Congress.
supreme court
supreme court
The judicial branch, specifically the Supreme Court, is responsible for ensuring that laws do not violate the Constitution. They have the authority to review and interpret laws to ensure their constitutionality. Additionally, individual citizens have the right to challenge laws in court if they believe they violate the Constitution.
supreme court
No group systematically reviews every law for constitutionality; however, the US Supreme Court justices have final authority to determine whether a law (or laws) relevant to a case before the Court is constitutional.
The third branch, the judicial branch, rules on the actions of the legislature (laws) and executive branch (orders, policies) to ensure that they do not violate the Constitution.
provision that states myst not violate the Constitution, federal laws or treaties
Constitution
Laws that are deemed unconstitutional are not considered valid laws because they violate the principles outlined in the constitution.
The judicial branch of government, particularly the Supreme Court and lower courts, is responsible for ensuring that laws do not violate the Constitution. Through the process of judicial review, these courts have the authority to interpret the Constitution and evaluate the constitutionality of legislative and executive actions. If a law is found to be unconstitutional, the courts can strike it down. This system of checks and balances helps maintain the rule of law and protect individual rights.
Judicial Review
The United States Supreme Court has the authority to rule a state law is unconstitutional. It has the authority to invalidate legislation and executive actions that the court considers in conflict with the United States Constitution.