Certainly! Here’s a draft for a federal law aimed at banning the application of foreign law and cultural courts in the United States, while allowing for specific exceptions related to marriage, divorce, and adoption:
Draft Federal Law: American Law Supremacy Act
Section 1: Title
This Act may be cited as the “American Law Supremacy Act.”
Section 2: Findings and Purpose
(a) The Congress finds that:
- The sovereignty of the United States and the supremacy of its laws are paramount to the governance of the nation.
- The application of foreign law and cultural courts undermines the rule of law and the constitutional principles of the United States.
- It is essential to ensure all legal matters within the United States are governed exclusively by American law, except as expressly permitted by this Act.
(b) The purpose of this Act is to affirm the supremacy of American law and to prohibit the application of foreign law, cultural courts, or globalist policies within the United States.
Section 3: Supremacy of American Law
(a) All laws, regulations, and legal decisions made within the United States shall be governed exclusively by the Constitution, federal laws, and state laws of the United States.
(b) Any ruling, decision, or application of foreign law, cultural courts or globalist policies is hereby declared null and void, except as specifically allowed under this Act.
Section 4: Exceptions
(a) The provisions of this Act shall not apply to:
- Marriage – The recognition of marriage licenses issued by foreign jurisdictions shall be permitted, provided such marriages comply with the laws of the state in which they are recognized. (Excludes child marriages)
- Divorce – The recognition of divorce decrees issued by foreign jurisdictions shall be permitted, provided such divorces comply with the laws of the state in which they are recognized.
- Adoption – The recognition of adoption decrees or processes from foreign jurisdictions shall be permitted, provided they comply with the laws of the state in which the adoption is being recognized.
- Treaties - The recognition of laws, decrees or processes from foreign jurisdictions shall be permitted, provided they are approved and comply with the constitution, as well as the laws of the state in which the law, decree, or policy is being recognized.
(b) All exceptions granted under this section shall be interpreted narrowly and in accordance with the principles of American law.
Section 5: Enforcement
(a) The Attorney General of the United States shall be responsible for enforcing this Act.
(b) Any individual or entity violating the provisions of this Act shall be subject to civil penalties as determined by the Attorney General…
Section 6: Severability
If any provision of this Act is found to be unconstitutional or unenforceable, the remaining provisions shall continue in effect.
Section 7: Effective Date
This Act shall take effect 30 days after its enactment.