Bill of Sale Bc Vehicle Form

Is a person in the United States required to carry a form of identification when not operating a motor vehicle? If not, then how does the government assess the person's legal status for being in the United States?They don’t.One of the big problems with this situation is that the US does not have a government-issued, national photo ID card for natural-born citizens. The primary method for identification with the government - the Social Security Number - isn’t photo ID and issued long before adulthood. The primary proof of citizenship is a birth certificate - which isn’t photo ID either, for obvious reasons.Part of this issue is that people in the US, be they citizens or tourists or legal immigrants, don’t have restrictions on where they can travel or live within the country. Photo ID for air travel is a relatively new thing, and I imagine that for decades people took the bus or train without ever showing ID of any kind. I imagine that those with moderate to strong distrust of the government would be against any such plan for “National ID”, likening it to communism, dictatorships, the UN, or anything else patently ‘unAmerican’.So crossing a state border has no consequences for persons. Photo ID for a driver’s license, or some other age-restricted activity (like, say, buying alcohol or pornography), isn’t required because driving and purchasing those items are all voluntary activities without the protection of law. (I wonder if the strongest of 2nd amendment activists don’t support showing ID to buy a gun to ensure either proof of age or legal presence in the US, but that’s another story.) So if you want to drive, you need a license. But if you are walking, or a passenger, there’s no need for said license, is there?