Q: Many people in the international community see international and municipal law as two separate entities. These people would say each system regulates separate subject matters and each exists in its own sphere. They would say international law regulates the conduct of states and their interactions with one another. On the other hand, they would say municipal law regulates the conduct of people within a sovereign state. If you are a dualist, you would likely say the two barely interact at all. However, if they do, it would usually be when municipal law is recognizing and incorporating the rules of international law. Therefore, the national law would have supremacy over the international law. In case of conflict between international and municipal law, a national court would apply municipal law. Monists believe international law and municipal law are all part of one legal system. To them, both laws are based on the same premise, which is regulating the conduct of people and things. If you are a monist, international law will trump municipal law, even in national courts. While nations are under a general obligation to follow international law, there is usually a great amount of leeway in how they choose to do so. Nations are generally free to decide how they incorporate international law into municipal law. While different nations handle this issue in different manners, the prevailing position seems to be dualist. Therefore, most nations require the formal integration of international law through the passage of some municipal law. In the international sphere, international law wins out over municipal law. However, municipal law is useful evidence of international customary law and general principles of law. In addition, international law often leaves questions to be answered by a nation's own laws. Therefore, if you found yourself in international court, you might use municipal law to help you decide whether there has been a breach of international law. An international court may even look to municipal law to help them interpret international law. In the municipal (i.e., national) sphere, the interaction is more difficult to assess. In general, less formal international agreements and customs are accepted and followed so long as there is no conflict with municipal law. If there is a conflict, municipal law will usually win. However, more formal treaties, so long as they are self-executing (i.e., operate within a nation automatically), are usually seen as being on par with municipal law. However, some nations take different views.
A: Analyze the relationship from a "dualist" perspective. Scrutinize the connection from a "monist" perspective. Determine how nations are required to to conform to international law. Assess how international law interacts with municipal law.

Q: Shampoo and conditioner made for color-treated hair helps prevent your hair from drying out. If your highlighting kit came with a conditioner or rinsing cream, use that instead of your own conditioner. Be sure that all the bleach is rinsed from your hair before you shampoo and condition, so that leftover bleach doesn't get into the rest of your hair and lighten it. When your highlights start to grow out, use a touch-up kit of the same color to brighten your roots. Touch-up kits often come with rubber fingertip applicators that make it easy to apply a little highlighter solution directly to your roots. Follow the instructions, and apply the touch-up solution only to your roots and sections where you'd like to add highlights. You can also simply allow your highlights to grow out if you don't want to continue touching them up. Or, if you'd like to cover them up, consult a professional about color treating your highlighted hair. Now that you have color-treated hair, you want to be sure to avoid sulfates, which are known to dry out and damage hair, particularly if it is color treated. Check the labels on your shampoo, conditioner, hairspray, gel, or styling creams to make sure they do not contain sulfates. If you have any products containing sulfates, replace them with ones that do not until your highlights grow out.
A: Shampoo and condition your hair using products for color-treated hair. Buy a touch-up kit to maintain highlights that grow out. Use sulfate-free hair products.

Q: Look at your birth plan and see what you items you need to help make your delivery as comfortable as possible. Make sure to pack a bag a few weeks before your delivery in case you go into labor early. Some items you might want to have are: A copy of your birth plan Music, videos, or reading material Comfortable clothing and footwear Scented lotion or massage oil Pillows Once you've finalized your birth plan and your due date approaches, give a copy of it to anyone who will be involved in the birth. This can help ensure that everyone involved in your birth understands your wishes and can accommodate them and any emergencies in a manner you like. Let your healthcare providers know you want as natural a birth as possible in the hospital. Make sure family members have copies of your plan, too. Even if you don't want them in the delivery room, it may be good for them to have an idea of your wishes so they can be your advocates during your delivery. If you have a nurse midwife or physician scheduled to deliver your baby, suggest that your doula or birth advocate meet her prior to the delivery. This gives you all a chance to discuss any expectations or particulars about your delivery and can prevent conflict or tension when you are in labor. This can be an important step if you chose a doula or birth attendant who hasn't met your doctor or healthcare provider. Ask your advocate to help defend your decisions during delivery as long as they maintain the safety of you and your baby. This can prevent interruptions during your labor and after birth and keep medical staff interferences to a minimum. As you enter the hospital to give birth, remind the staff that you've planned a natural birth. Some facilities immediately begin physical checks and examinations to determine the progression of labor simply through habit and may forget or not know your wishes. Be aware that if you are considered high-risk, you may require examinations or other procedures that aren't a part of your plan. Let your doula or midwife advocate for you if they meet you at the hospital or as soon as they arrive.
A: Pack a bag ahead of time. Provide copies of your birth plan to everyone involved in the birth. Meet with your doctor and birth attendant before you go into labor. Remind the hospital staff of your wishes when you're admitted.

Q: You will be cutting the roll to create oval circles that will be joined together to create a flower shape. Generally you can cut approximately six circles from one roll so determine the project size when gathering rolls. You will need to temporarily hold your rings together while the glue dries so procuring approximately four to six clips is a good idea. You don't want jagged or ripped edges, so go for the super sharp pair (or sewing scissors). The Tacky Glue will be used to glue the rolls together. Once the sculpture has dried you will spray the entire piece with spray paint so select a color that will compliment your decor.
A:
Collect enough toilet paper rolls to create your design. Rummage around for hair pins or small clips. Grab a pair of extremely sharp scissors. Purchase spray paint and Tacky Glue to hold and cover your piece.