State RightsLet me clarify what state rights mean. The state rights aren't technically laws of any kind. They're more like privileges, something you are allowed to do but only in that one state. A Governor of your state must pass these rights in order be allowed to do what you want. Example: Marijuana is allowed in most states and some not. Like in Alaska, Cannabis (Medical Marijuana) is legalized, but in some states, like Ohio, has not legalized Marijuana. The allowed use of Cannabis is a state right, which can ultimately be taken away. Again, it is only a privilege.
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Legislature For States |
What State Rights Mean To Each Region |
State Rights are for only that one specific state, or multiple states, unless the states Legislature, State Legislature, General Assembly, General Court and Legislative Assembly, sign any type of paperwork and pass bills. Different states vary from which they call their legislative.
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To multiple regions, state rights have changed throughout time. The thing is, the state's Legislative Assembly (or any other name for the legislative branch), really tries to make people like where they live. most people like to make petitions to stand for something they believe in. mainly they do this so that there will be no problems with protesting, either that or they believe something should be happening to this problem, too. Like in Ferguson, MO, there are many protests against policemen not behaving like they should.
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