The laws applicable in a particular state are enacted in the legislature of that state. Justify.
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The legislative branch in all states enact laws that help to regulate the state.
Explanation:
- These laws may or may not apply in the other states of the country.
- States have the power to make such laws used as covering not preempted by the central government.
- The final interpreters of the state laws and state institutions are the state supreme courts.
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Answer:
YES
Explanation:
The process of making and passing laws is called legislation. The House where this takes place is known as the legislature. Our representatives both at the central and state - the MPs, MLCs and MLAs - are the people involved in the law-making process. So they are called legislators. The laws for the whole nation is enacted by the parliament. Similarly, the laws applicable only in a particular state are enacted in the legislature of that state.
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