Q: If a city pass a ordnance that is unconstitutional is that proof they succeed from America and should be remove.
A:
When a city passes an ordinance that is potentially unconstitutional, it does not mean that the city has seceded from the United States or should be removed from the country. In the United States, the constitutionality of laws and ordinances is determined through the judicial system.
If you believe a city ordinance is unconstitutional, the appropriate course of action is to challenge it in court. Courts have the authority to review laws and ordinances to determine if they are in compliance with the Constitution. If a court finds an ordinance to be unconstitutional, it can strike it down or order it to be amended.
It's important to understand that the process of creating and enforcing laws at the local level can be complex, and sometimes mistakes are made. However, these mistakes do not equate to a declaration of secession. The legal system provides mechanisms to address and correct such issues.
If you're concerned about a specific ordinance, consider consulting with an attorney who can advise you on the best course of action. This could involve filing a lawsuit or seeking other legal remedies to challenge the ordinance.
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