can we as a normal citizen ever challenge the laws passed in the parliament?
595632
u do itz called a Colt 45..., malt liquor dat iz.
858548
No, the law is the law, it was made by people. If you need the law to be something different then make your case and get people to vote for it. If you can't then the law is probably right as it stands.\n\nIf you abandon the rule of law then you are heading for dictatorship.
403163
Not all laws are correct. Our own independence came from breaking Britain's laws, and so did India's. These people that come across our borders are coming because they are in desparate need of the basic necessities of life, and they can find them here. Take any one of your loved ones, and let's say they were bleeding to death in your car and you were driving to the hospital. Now, if you were to follow the speed limit and all of the rules of the road on your way to get to the hospital, then your loved one would die. If you were to speed, and "break the law", then your loved one would live. Now, that actually happened to my best friend. He was bleeding to death and I broke the law by going 90 in a 55 zone. After I got to the hospital, I actually got a ticket for speeding even though, if I were to arrive two minutes afterwards, my friend would have been dead. There are times when breaking the law is necessary, and in those times it is ethics that guide us.
278455
Yes, but it depends on what you are talking about. If you don't get satisfaction then approach your local member of parliament either for the state or federal government and explain the problem. You can make official complaints but I would go to a seperate police station to the one you were having trouble with. Remember thought that the police are neutral and may not see things your way, they have to enforce the law not your perception of it.
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.
344853
don't know that it is, or that it isn't.  read the text of the legislation and come back to us with an answer. I'm posting the web address with the complete text in it.\n\nEnjoy.
221131
The fight to change laws is a long one, although not an imposible one.\n\nOne of the main things you need is "stick-a-bility".  When children come up with ideas like yours, adults know that as you get loder, your ideas will most likely change.  For this reason, they tend to not take you too seriously, figuring that when you are older, you will change your mind.\n\nThe best way to counter this is to test your own resovle on the matter.\n\nBe patient, and realise that the best way to change this law is to work at itall the way through till you are old enough to vote.  Then keep on going...choose career paths or other pastimes that get you the "ears" of people in power.\n\nOver time, if you stick at it, as an adult, you may be able to change perminantly the rights of children in the future.\n\nIt is always a long haul, but many have done it before you.\n\nGood Luck
547897
Not really. Now days, something that is illegal is what people in society think is deviant. Basically, if an act goes aganist a norm, to the extent that will have the majority of people react negatively, than that act is considered deviant and a law will be made to prevent people from performing that act. In all nothing's illegal; just what people consider not normal. To find examples, one can explore other cultures way of bathing and compare it with the American way to take a bath.
963954
Predudice carred over from history when homosexuality was a criminal offence.\nWrite to your MP - or send a petition
792471
I doubt it - I feel that British people (and I include everyone who holds the basic principals as desirable) should stand up and be heard. The problem is that the Government (who we put in place not so long ago) are not listening to the majority of law-abiding people, because they know they have another 2-3 years where they can ride rough shod, without worrying about their position. I think they will have a difficult time come the next general election.
719234
Cuz we can't... its the government who can and sadly... i find only "vote-crazy" lunatics in white kurtas adorning those Parliament chairs.. they should be all shot\n\n\nSAY NO TO RESERVATION\n\nYOUTH FOR EQUALITY
489236
sometimes your local mp can help with things like that,or at least help you find people who can help..good luck and i hope u do find somewhere or someone that can help.
1169217
I warn you this is a question that is solliciting for people to break a lot of laws.\n\nThat is an act that fals under the criminal law in any country.\n\nI warn you to stop these activities.\n\nIf you want information about a celibrety you can just directly ask the question on this site and maybe someone knows the answer and is willing to give it to you.\n\nThat is not against the law.
825278
I live in Scotland and 100% agree with you. The present system is grossly unfair and unjustifiable. Scottish MPs should not be allowed to vote or even debate bills that do not relate to the whole of the UK. BLiar's health and education bills would not have passed if the scottish labour MPs hadn't voted for them. Yet the Scottish parliament determines health and education issues in Scotland and English MPs have no say over them.
759144
no , todays  politicians are  only working for vote , not for people . remember  when medical  students were   opposing    reservation system peacefully  &  they  got  heavy lathi charge  ,concerned  minister  was  not ready  to even meet for few minitues ,
225614
Unfortunatly NO.\nThere is in some countries, One LAW for the rich, and one for the poor.\nEven in progressivly modern countries, the LAW do'es not always seem to work.
925980
Well we personally can't .  If you really want it talk to your legislators.