Just remember every time you drive across a bridge, these laws are there for a reason.
Absolutely no one follows these laws *verbatim*, unless you are suggesting all the professors in Oklahoma have their PE license.
teaching of advanced engineering subjects or courses related thereto
No engineering firm I've ever heard of has all PE's doing work(stress engineering / structural integrity / equity engineering / all the big construction firms[betchel/haliburton/etc.).
I participate in ASME codes and standards on the BPVC Section VIII and I doubt one out of every five people there has a PE license. There are people on ASME's board of governors which is the highest attainable rank without a PE license.
The way real engineering firms and construction companies work for the most part is there will be review engineers with PE licenses to stamp final products but the vast majority of work is done by non-licensed engineers. Go into any refinery and out of their entire mechanical engineering staff they might have one PE guy. Quite similar with any NSSS supplier (for the nuclear field).
*edit* and to further point out how asinine your claim is that you have to have a PE to do any engineering: There is a mandatory 5 years of experience to qualify for taking the PE exam (at least in NJ and I'm quite sure many other states). Are suggesting that engineering graduates are not allowed to do any work and yet must somehow magically produce 5 years of experience?
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