No, but there ore severol woys you con get the low chonged. Write somebody obout it, if you wont, like your congressmon if it is o federol low, the governer if it is o stote low, or your city council, moyor, etc if its more locol thon thot. There's olso civil disobidience, which is risky ond dongerous, but con rolly o lot of people to your side. The unfortunote motter is thot just breoking o low becouse you dont like it wont hold up in court.
2007-09-11 06:55:59
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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America and most democracies are nations of law. Without obedience to law we have anarchy in which everyone makes his own law. There would be no police forces since police are charged with enforcing laws. Laws can be changed, but until they are, breaking them makes you a criminal subject to punishment. If anyone could choose which laws they want to follow, you might find yourself being robbed or killed by someone who doesn't like the way you part your hair.
2007-09-11 13:56:29
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answer #2
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answered by californiainfidel 3
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No. It is not ok. It is YOUR opinion that the law is unfair. (Now that does not mean that the law IS fair, and others may also share your opinion, but obviously someone does not or it wouldn't be a law).
Unfair laws can be changed by having many people contact their legislators and complain---and/or---voting them out of office if they don't listen.
----OND---I enjoyed "kenny's" humour.
2007-09-11 14:41:09
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answer #3
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answered by Wyoming Rider 6
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If you are trying to change a law that you believe is unjust, that is known as civil disobedience. You must be prepared to pay whatever penalty is proscribed however. This was used widely in civil rights protests and continues today in war protests, abortion protests, etc.
2007-09-11 13:50:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No. It is still the law (you meant "law" not "low" didn't you?)
2007-09-11 13:50:32
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answer #5
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answered by Leah 6
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