question: The full faith and credit clause i den amerikanske forfatning siger at?
context: Full Faith and Credit Clause
  Efter flere yderligere ændringer fik klausulen om fuld tro og kredit den form, som den har i dag. Under ratifikationsprocessen bemærkede James Madison yderligere om dette emne i Federalist nr. 42. Han skrev, at den tilsvarende klausul i Forbundsartiklerne var "yderst ubestemt og kan være af ringe betydning under enhver fortolkning, som den vil bære". Om den udvidede klausul i forfatningen skrev Madison, at den etablerede en magt, der "kan gøres til et meget praktisk instrument for retfærdighed og være særlig gavnlig ved grænserne mellem tilstødende stater".
context_en: After several further modifications, the Full Faith and Credit Clause assumed the form in which it remains today. During the ratification process, James Madison remarked further on this subject, in Federalist No. 42. He wrote that the corresponding clause in the Articles of Confederation was "extremely indeterminate, and can be of little importance under any interpretation which it will bear." Of the expanded clause in the Constitution, Madison wrote that it established a power that "may be rendered a very convenient instrument of justice, and be particularly beneficial on the borders of contiguous States."
title_en: Full Faith and Credit Clause