The Supremacy Clause grants supremacy to the United States Federal Government in any conflict between state and federal law. However, since the Federal Government has a limited mandate, the States still retain a large number of rights.
NAACP National Association for the advancement of colored people
Slavery
The supremacy clause gave the federal government the ability to override the states bill of rights.
The federalist party was dead before the Civil War started, it died down in 1820, the civil war started in 1861.
Slavery
Hitler, Mussolini, and Franco were leaders who based their actions on the belief in authoritarian nationalism and the supremacy of their respective states and ideologies. They promoted extreme nationalism, militarism, and the idea of a unified national identity, often at the expense of individual freedoms and minority rights. Additionally, they utilized propaganda and violence to suppress dissent and enforce conformity, believing that a strong, centralized authority was essential for national strength and stability. Their regimes were characterized by totalitarian control and aggressive expansionism.
The principle of federalism resolves the issue of national versus states' rights by establishing a division of powers between the national and state governments. This framework allows both levels of government to operate independently in their respective spheres, with the U.S. Constitution delineating specific powers granted to the federal government while reserving others for the states. Additionally, the Supremacy Clause ensures that federal law takes precedence over state law in cases of conflict. This balance aims to protect both national unity and local governance.
Judicial Supremacy is when the courts have the power of changing laws that infringe the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, or when courts make all the laws, abiding by the Charter.
States Rights
Centre on Human Rights in Conflict was created in 2006.
What basic freedoms do you thinkALL people have? what were the founders belief about rights