Are these laws constitutional?
606851
I'll answer your first question, but I'd have to write a chapter to answer all of your questions.\n\nThe reason it's Constitutional for a judge to require a GPS for a sex offender is because the US Constitution provides for punish before cruel and unusual. There is nothing "cruel" about knowing a sex offender's whereabouts; if you do your homework, you'll find that sex offenders are the one category whereby rehabilitation success rates are the worst. Additionally, US Constitution writers understood that cruel was a bad thing if it was not a normal punishment practice. Sex offenders are fortunate that I am not meting out their punishment as theirs would be: EMASCULATION (for the males anyway).\n\nFemale sex offenders are a totally different subject; I haven't heard too many men complain about women forcing themselves upon men.\n\nOTBPOC
154698
By my ethics: Yes\n\nBy the law: No
237658
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees, among other things, freedom of speech, but this right is not absolute.  Certain types of speech are not protected by the Constitution, which means that State goverments may promulgate laws to limit them.  Examples include "fighting words" (words meant to provoke a physical fight), "commercial speech" (claims made in advertising), "obscenity" (prurient language), etc.
791561
uhhh...do they have that law?
179886
The Constitution gives congress the power to make laws. States can also pass laws specific to there jurisdiction as long as the state law does not violate federal law. In cases where there is no federal law, states are free to come up with their own. An example that has had a lot of attention in recent years is the legalization of marijuana. Some states have past laws to make it legal but the federal government still says its a crime to possess it. If you live in a state where marijuana has been legalized, the federal government could still arrest you for violating federal law.
993499
I would say yes. In theory, even in a constitutional monarchy, the constitution comes from the Monarch, and is of his or her will. This said, the monarch could regain executive authority if there was enough cause. This is actually the benefit of a monarchy. In Spain for instance, after the King was reinstalled, the army generals tried to stage a coup. The King asked all forces loyal to the monarchy to come to his and the nations aid. They overthrew the generals and because of the king, order was restored.
1180966
I can't imagine that any state legislature would create that type of law, but then again, their are some pretty strange laws out there.  I would guess that the answer is no.
278466
To interpret the law and its constitutionality
383375
If you are referring to the U.S. Constitution, yes...
643747
Law #1: Do what you are told or you will be SHOT!\n\nLaw #2: There is no law #2. Law #1 covers everything.\n\nApologies to Otto Preminger and the movie "Stalag 17."\n\nSeriously though (in hierarchal order*):\n*1. U.S. Constitution\n*2. Treaties/Federal Statutes (last in time prevails)\n*3. Executive Agreements/Regulations\n*4. State Laws\n 5. Common/judge-made law (if Constitutional interpretation, or law of the case, then law prevails; otherwise, may be overridden by subsequent statute; Constitutional amendment overrides all prior interpretations).
1001450
The constitution is the basis for all law in the United States
374719
By determining if the laws that congress pass are constitutional.
400702
constitution and Bill of rights
31235
Yes, it's true.\nCheck out these sites for other laws in Michigan.\n(my home state)\n\nhttp://www.dumblaws.com/laws/united-states/michigan/\n\nhttp://www.ahajokes.com/laws022.html
813706
Again, what rentals.....depends by who.  If it is say church housing, for rental by Christian followers, then yes, it's constitutional.
230630
If you mean the actual law, it is constitutional law.  If you mean the best for understanding interpretation of those laws than try books on law from your local library.  Most are written for laymen rather than for lawyers.
579119
The Bill of Rights is a part of the Constitution.