Supreme
The Supreme Court
The US Constitution. The Constitution replaced the Articles of Confederation in the late 18th century.
No, it decides if it's within the guidelines of the Constitution
The Supreme Court decides if a law is constitutional based on the principle of judicial review, which is not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution but was established by the Court itself in the landmark case Marbury v. Madison (1803). This principle gives the Court the power to interpret the Constitution and determine if a law aligns with its provisions. The Court uses this authority to assess whether a law violates any constitutional rights or principles.
no
The Supreme Court Of The United States.
The highest law in the United States would be the Constitution. It is the framework for the basic laws and principles that define the rights of American citizens as well as the functions and scope of its government
Over the years, laws have been passed that have later been considered unconstitutional. Laws about segregation and discrimination are good examples. This power allows courts to decide whether a law or presidential action is in agreement with the Constitution. The Supreme Court holds the ultimate authority to make this decision. If a court decides that a law conflicts with the court Constitution, that law is declared unconstitutional.
Yes, the federal law applies across all states. Further state and Federal Laws can not violate the constitution and it is the US supreme court that decides if they do and if so will strike them down.
judicial review
Supreme Court
Supreme Court