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It is called judicial review.

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Q: What is the power to determine whether or not a law made by congress falls within the framework of the constitution?
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Who determines whether the law made by congress falls within the framework of the constitution?

The supreme court does.


What is the power to determine whether or not a law made by Congress falls within the framework of the us constitution?

The Judicial Branch has the power to check the laws made by congress.


Judicial review gives the supreme court the power to?

Determine whether a president's actions violate the constitution.


Is the rights of the supreme Court to judge laws passed by congress and determine whether they are constitutional or not?

Judicial Review


In the US Constitution are the power to tax and the power to declare laws unconstitutional expressed powers of the Congress?

The power to tax is an expressed power of Congress and the power to declare laws unconstitutional is not. Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution is a list of Congress' powers. The first sentence of the first paragraph begins: "The Congress shall have Power To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Inposts and Excises, . . ." The Constitution does not address the issue of declaring laws unconstitutional at all. The Supreme Court decided that judges in the federal courts had the authority to determine whether federal laws were allowable under the Constitution in 1804 in the case of Marbury vs. Madison, when they decided a law had no force or effect because it was not proper under the Constitution.


What do judicial reviews give the supreme court the power to do?

Determine whether a president's actions violate the constitution.


Judicial reviews give the supreme Court the power to do what?

Determine whether a president's actions violate the constitution.


Which act of congress allowed the new territories to determine whether to be a free or slave state?

the kansas- nebraska act


What is the role of the congress the president and the supreme court in relation to making laws?

Under the Constitution, it is the power of Congress, and Congress only to make laws. It is then up to the President to sign them into law, or veto them. The Supreme Court takes up matter that need clarification as to whether or not they are allowed and legal under the Constitution.


Do members of congress concentrate almost entirely on evaluating legislation?

No, members of Congress also create laws. Most of the time their debates are about whether a law conforms to the requirements of the United States Constitution.


Hi, thanks for your ?

Hi, thanks for your question. I'm happy to help. I assume you're talking about the U.S. Government. There are three branches: the Executive, which is President Obama and the people/departments who report to him; the Legislative, which is congress (the House and Senate); and the Judicial, which consists primarily of the Supreme Court. The Legislature/Congress's job is to pass laws: to define the legal framework of the United States. The Executive/President plays a part in this as well, because of the veto power of the President. The Executive/President's job is to enforce the law as defined by Congress. The Judicial/Supreme Court's job is to interpret the law; specifically to determine whether a given law conflicts with the Constitution, in which case it is invalid. If this answer meets your need, please accept it.


What does the Iraq War have to do with the Constitution?

The Iraq War has nothing to do with the United States Constitution. The war was not declared in defense of the Constitution, to help the Constitution, or to promote any vision of the Constitution. However, there is a debate as to whether the Iraq War is a legal War by the American Definition because there was no formal Declaration of War by Congress, which is required by the Constitution and subsequent Laws of the United States.