Which is an exception a state is allowed to make to the COMITY clause. Would it be defensive marriage extradition privilege or reasonable discrimination?
The exception that a state is allowed to make to the COMITY clause is reasonable discrimination. The Comity Clause, also known as the Privileges and Immunities Clause, in Article IV, Section 2 of the United States Constitution, generally protects citizens of one state from unreasonable discrimination by other states. However, there may be instances where states can justify a certain level of discrimination based on legitimate, non-arbitrary reasons. This allows states to reasonably discriminate in certain areas such as education, public safety, and taxation. Defensive marriage extradition privilege, on the other hand, is not directly related to the Comity Clause and refers to the practice of not extraditing individuals to other states for certain offensive acts that are not considered criminal within the state granting the privilege.
