The Supreme Court
The Senate reviews laws and decides whether they are within the guidelines of the Constitution.
The Senate reviews laws and decides whether they are within the guidelines of the Constitution.
Supreme Court
No, it decides if it's within the guidelines of the Constitution
The Supreme Court
Yes, the constitution sets guidelines within which the government must operate.
The Judge decides punishments within guidelines established by law, rule, or administrative procedure.
Yes. The House of Lords has a Constitution Committee which is responsible for examining all proposed laws to see if they might violate the British Constitution, and then issuing a report on its findings to the House of Lords before the House votes on the law. The Constitution Committee also investigates other broad constitutional issues and issues recommendations to the government. It does not make rulings on lawsuits brought by private individuals or groups based on constitutional issues, unlike the Supreme Court in the United States.
The supreme court does.
It is called judicial review.
In a democracy, the makers of laws: normally the legislature of a country or state but also municipal bodies such as city councils. Lawmakers define the prohibited activities and frequently the penalties for their violation. In the US, the ultimate guidelines are those within the US Constitution, but the constitutionality of a law can only be absolutely established by the courts including the US Supreme Court.
You change The Constitution to make it better. You change The Constitution to make it better. The constitution is a set of guidelines or a framework for the government to work within. it limits the scope of government decisions. So if the people feel the constitution is either allowing the government to much power or not allowing enough power, people can change it to redress the imbalance, which either way it may swing.