The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
The ultimate authority on whether a law is Constitutional is the U.S. Supreme Court. However, the Supreme Court does not get involved unless a case is submitted on the law in question. Before that time, many people can play a role in analyzing the constitutionality of a law. For example, the Legislative Branch analyzes proposed laws in an attempt to ensure they will pass consitutional muster and not be struck down by the courts. The Executive Branch may also analyze proposed laws for the same purpose. Even private citizens and advocacy groups have a role to play, and may file a suit if they are affected by laws they believe to be unconstitutional. The original decision by the trial court in such a suit may be appealed to the next level of courts (the Court of Appeal), and then the next level, and so on until it reaches the U.S. Supreme Court for final decision. The Supreme Court is not required to evaluate the constitutionality of a law, and may simply accept the decision of a lower court. If the Supreme Court does get involved, it has the final word on the subject.
No branch of government routinely studies laws to make sure they are Constitutional, but if questions about the constitutionality of a law arise, the Supreme Court has the final say in the matter.
The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
Legislative branch
legislative
the courts
The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
The Judicial Branch study laws to see if they are correct according to the Constitution.
It is called cosmography.
According to the Constitution, that is correct. The Congress makes the law (within the bounds of the Constitution), the Executive executes the laws that Congress passes, and the Judicial Branch judges what the Constitution and laws means.
the Constitution does not address this question.
the Constitution does not address this question.
the legislative branch (congress)
Supreme Court
Apiology is the branch of science that studies bees.
what branch of earth science studies the weather