a new law is effective when the supreme court rules it constitutional
Peter J. Galie has written: 'The New York State Constitution' -- subject- s -: Constitutional law, Constitutions 'The New York State Constitution' -- subject- s -: Constitutional history, Constitutional law, Constitutions, New York - State - 'Ordered liberty' -- subject- s -: Constitutional history 'The New York State Constitution' -- subject- s -: Constitutional history, New York - State -, Constitutional law, Constitutions
John Lochiel Robson has written: 'New Zealand' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Law, Constitutional law, History and criticism
He was a law student from New Jersey that was one of New Jersey's representative's in the constitutional convention.
u must check separation of powers,rule of law etc
Peter Bayne has written: 'Martin Luther' 'Constitutional review jurisdiction in Papua New Guinea' -- subject(s): Judicial review, Jurisdiction, Constitutional law
Because the supreme court decides weather or not a new law (a bill at the time) is constitutional or not. they make the final choice
No the Congress can not nullify a ruling of the Supreme Court. The Congress would have to rewrite the law which the Supreme Court had declared unconstitutional. Then the new law could overrule the Supreme Court IF the new law was declared constitutional if/when appealed.
Joseph C. Hutcheson has written: 'Law as liberator' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, History, Law 'New instruments of public power' -- subject(s): Administrative procedure
Chuck Smith has written: 'The New Mexico state constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Constitutions
Leopoldo T. Causing has written: 'philippine government program Philippine government under the new Constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Constitutional law, Politics and government
The judicial review works as a check against Congress because any new or old law can be challenged. If the law is challenged then the Supreme Court must review it to see if it the law is Constitutional or not.