1.

Police power, as defined by the Constitution, is the legislative power to make laws for
the good and welfare of the public. Although it is quite true that police power means
that the state, through the Senate and Congress, may enact its own laws, the power also
rests upon the need of the public. The public, when given rise to, may opt instruct the
state their needs for a new or better law. They may even oust an old one through the
virtue of democracy. This power sits upon the public for the reason of its protection.
Thus, the scope of police power changes depending upon necessity.

2. Emotional immaturity and responsibility is very much different from psychological

incapacity. Emotional immaturity may only mean that one is not ready for certain
responsibilities required in marriage and cannot be a ground for an annulment of such.
This may only mean that one is unwilling to do certain tasks. Also, emotional immaturity
may be simply put as one taking all situations too lightly, or even just being too selfish,
while psychological incapacity is a conflict within the cognitive ability and thinking of a
person making him incapable of marriage. This may mean in the state of being a
retardate, or being habitually quarrelsome and refuses to concede, or accept any wrong
on his/her part. Psychological incapacity may be a valid reason for an annulment
because this means that one, or both parties, are psychologically incapable to enter into
marriage thus making the reason for annulment valid.

3. Unlawful aggression, as defined, is an actual physical assault, inflicting a possible injury,

or at least a threat that will put ones life or right in danger. There must be actual and
imminent physical force or actual use of a weapon. Therefore, a mere shove or push, not
followed by any other act cannot amount to unlawful aggression. Thus, one cannot
accuse a person of unlawful aggression when there is no actual danger, or even danger
that may possibly happen.