California DNA collection law upheld

To the dismay of civil liberties advocates, a federal appeals court on Thursday unanimously upheld California's law allowing collection of DNA samples from anyone arrested on a felony, citing a U.S. So anyone arrested for a felony in California can now expect both an unpleasant trip to jail and a demand for a sample of their precious DNA.

The focus of argument is  whether particular groups of people arrested for felonies should be insulated against the DNA collection law. I support that people arrested for felonies have right to reject their DNA sample collection. 

http://www.mercurynews.com/crime-courts/ci_25384632/california-dna-collection-law-upheld

Should Abortion Be Legal?

This is a highly controversial law that is a federal law as well as individual state laws. Abortion is legal in the United States but each state has their own laws and regulations. A state can ultimately enforce so many laws on abortion that it makes it impossible for the act to be performed.  The issue of whether or not health insurance plans should be responsible for paying for an abortion has been put to rest for the time being. President Obama signed an executive order “to establish an adequate enforcement mechanism to ensure that Federal funds are not used for abortion services". The laws that are enforced to ban abortions in certain states are affecting practices and job security for some doctors resulting in business doors closing daily.

 

 

 

 

 

Current Debate Regarding Funding For Mental Health

There is a current debate going on if the state and local governments earmark more funding for mental health spending. Many feel that the state and government shouldn't earmark more funding because they feel that we as citizens are already paying too much money for these programs. And feel that they receive enough funding the way it is. While others believe that they should earmark more funding. They feel that these services would be included if all states would expand their Medicaid as the affordable care act suggests. I do believe that Mental Health needs more attention in this country and the sooner we provide these services the better our society can be.

http://www.debate.org/opinions/health

I think all laws are based on the country's political system. In other words, different countries legislate different laws according to their political system. However one thing is the same for all countries to promote democracy and the rule of law.

 What is democracy? Democracy is a form of government in which all eligible citizens participate equally—either directly or indirectly through elected representatives—in the proposal, development, and creation of laws. It encompasses social, religious, cultural, ethnic and racial equality, justice, liberty and fraternity (wikipedia.org).


America is a democracy country. According to Amendments to the Constitution,Article XIV, people have equal access to the legal protection of rights. Americans have the right to freedom of religion or faith. So it is illegal that a businessman refuse to serve someone with whom he has sincerely held religious differences.

 

Discrimination and Religious Beliefs

It is at the heart of debate that one can refuse an individual service due to religious beliefs. In our Country we believe that all people have equal rights and nobody can refuse service. All people will be treated as equals, with respect and dignity. There shall be punishment for anyone discriminating against another and refusing to serve that individual. There is a fine line between protecting ones religious beliefs and  the right to live free of discrimination.  

Under Our Constitution

Under our Nations Constitution I do not believe a business man can refuse service to someone because of his religious beliefs. Each person has a right to their religious belief. As well as every person has a right to equal rights. In our Nation one person cannot refuse service to someone strictly because of differences in religion, way of life, or general discrimination. If a person is unable to treat everyone equally than they need to determine if opening a business is a right choice for their field of work.

How laws are made

All laws in the United States begin as bills. Before a bill can become a law, it must be approved by the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Senate, and the President.

  Let’s follow a bill’s journey to become law.

The Bill Begins:Laws begin as ideas. These ideas may come from a Representative—or from a                                                        citizen like you. Citizens who have ideas for laws can contact their  

                                                     Representatives to discuss their ideas.  If the Representatives agree, they 

                                                     research the ideas and write them into bills.

The Bill Is Proposed:When a Representative has written a bill, the bill needs a sponsor. The                                                                         Representative talks with other Representatives about the bill in hopes                                                                       of getting their support for it. Once a bill has a sponsor and the support                                                                        of some of the Representatives, it is ready to be introduced.

The Bill Is Introduced: In the U.S. House of Representatives, a bill is introduced when                                                                                         it is placed in the hopper—a special box on the side of the 

                                                                                      clerk’s desk. Only Representatives can introduce bills in the                                                                                           U.S. House of Representatives.

                                                                                          When a bill is introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives, a bill                                                                                             clerk assigns it a number that begins with H.R. A reading clerk then                                                                                                reads the bill to all the Representatives, and the Speaker of the                 

                                                                                            House sends the bill to one of the House standing committees.

The Bill Goes to Committee:When the bill reaches committee, the committee                                                                                                  members—groups of Representatives who are experts on                                                                                                topics such as agriculture, education, or international                                                                                                    relations—review, research, and revise the bill before                                                                                                voting on whether or not to send the bill back to the House floor.

The Bill Is Reported:When the committee has approved a bill, it is sent—or reported—to the                                                                       House floor. Once reported, a bill is ready to be debated by the U.S. 

                                                                      House of Representatives.

The Bill Is Debated:When a bill is debated, Representatives discuss the bill and explain why they agree or disagree with it. Then, a reading clerk reads the bill section by section and the Representatives recommend changes. When all changes have been made, the bill is ready to be voted on.

The Bill Is Voted On:

There are three methods for voting on a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives:

1. Viva Voce (voice vote): The Speaker of the House asks the Representatives who support the bill to say “aye” and those that oppose it say “no.”
2. Division: The Speaker of the House asks those Representatives who support the bill to stand up and be counted, and then those who oppose the bill to stand up and be counted.
3. Recorded: Representatives record their vote using the electronic voting system. Representatives can vote yes, no, or present (if they don’t want to vote on the bill).

If a majority of the Representatives say or select yes, the bill passes in the U.S. House of Representatives. The bill is then certified by the Clerk of the House and delivered to the U.S. Senate.

The Bill Is Referred to the Senate

When a bill reaches the U.S. Senate, it goes through many of the same steps it went through in the U.S. House of Representatives. The bill is discussed in a Senate committee and then reported to the Senate floor to be voted on.

Senators vote by voice. Those who support the bill say “yea,” and those who oppose it say “nay.” If a majority of the Senators say “yea,” the bill passes in the U.S. Senate and is ready to go to the President.

The Bill Is Sent to the President

When a bill reaches the President, he has three choices. He can:

1. Sign and pass the bill—the bill becomes a law.
2. Refuse to sign, or veto, the bill—the bill is sent back to the U.S. House of Representatives, along with the President’s reasons for the veto. If the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate still believe the bill should become a law, they can hold another vote on the bill. If two-thirds of the Representatives and Senators support the bill, the President’s veto is overridden and the bill becomes a law.
3. Do nothing (pocket veto)—if Congress is in session, the bill automatically becomes law after 10 days. If Congress is not in session, the bill does not become a law.

The Bill Is a Law

If a bill has passed in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate and has been approved by the President, or if a presidential veto has been overridden, the bill becomes a law and is enforced by the government.

Court Operating Rules

Court Operating Rules

Our Court shall operate as a traditional style Court. The following Court operating rules apply without exception:

• COR #1 -- Judicial Department for Public Records and Accessibility  
• COR #2 -- All Cases Shall be Recorded  
• COR #3 -- Supreme Court Records and Sessions Available Upon Request  
• COR #4 -- All Cases are Entitled to a Panel of Jurors
• COR #5 -- A Marshall Shall be Present at all Court Hearings and Trials
• COR #6 -- Court Document Preparation Assistance is Available
• COR #7 -- Court Attire Required for Legal Representation and Clients
• COR #8 -- Court Costs, Fees, or Miscellaneous Charges Shall Not Apply
• COR #9 -- Court Shall Operate Under the Rules of the Constitution
• COR #10 -- Court Representatives Shall be Elected by Majority Vote

The Science and Health National Archives and Records Administration.

The Bill of Rights for the People

Congress of Heath and Science

It was brought together by our great Founders, Jessica Santana. Wei Wei, Dreanna Vogan, And Cheyenne Kirkman,. 

Tuesday of the twenty sixth two thousand and fourteen. 

Being a small nation with the strive to create somewhere worth living where expressing our desire to change the community with the love for the planet and our freedom to hold us accountable for what is accounted. Equality, Unity, Perseverance

We hold dear to helping others with a Judicial, Legislative, and Executive Court system we are here to help the people know they are safe around our borders. 

Amendment 1

We will live in an establishment of respect to free speech and self expression. People can neighborly assemble together as are to assure our freedom as a human species. Not individualized assigned to be the designated to are specific way of living.  

Amendment 2

Right for the people to bear arms and being the age of 21 to carry a permit. It shall not be infringed.

Amendment 3

Every solider is trained and supported for any area of importance, other then against the people of the nation. Protected paid and trained under appropriate order of conduct. At any time if a solider feels like he can't perform for his country can apply to opt out.

Amendment 4

The right of everyone be secure to their person, houses, papers, and effects. Against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated and no warrants should be issued. Content has probable cause supported by an oath or testimony of ones circumstance in front of a nonpartisan jury and judge. Only to be searched with absolute proof of conduct the person will be taken and seized under the court until proven innocent. 

Coat of Arms

How Laws in Our Nation are Going to be Passed

Our country is going to have a legislative process, it is a process in which bills are considered and laws enacted. It is going to be made up of two houses the Senate and the Assembly. All legislation begins with an idea or a concept which can come from a variety of sources. The bill will than be set up for its first reading/introduction. During the committee hearing the author presents the bill to the committee and testimony can be heard in support or opposition to the bill. The committee than will pass the bill, passing the bill as amended or defeating the bill. It will take the majority vote of the full committee membership for a bill to be passed by the committee. Bills passed by committee are read a second time on the floor of the house of origin. Than assigned to third reading. If both houses approve the bill than it goes to the governor. The Governor has three choices. The Governor can sign the bill into law, allow it to become law with or without his or her signature or veto it. A governors veto can be overwritten by a two thirds vote in both houses. Most bills will go effect on January 1st of the following year. Urgency measures take effect immediately after they are signed or allowed to become law without signature. Bills that are passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor will than be assigned a chapter number by the secretary of state and will than become part of our country’s codes.