the Ninth Amendment
The Supremacy Clause is a provision in the U.S. Constitution. In this provision, federal statutes, treaties, and the Constitution are considered the supreme laws of the land.
congress , the president , or supreme court
Ohio State Supreme Court
Article III of the Constitution leaves it to Congress to fix the number of justices.
No, it decides if it's within the guidelines of the Constitution
How important is the original intent of the Constitution when deciding cases? -Apex
The Constitution and the U.S. Supreme Court have not always recognized that all Americans have civil rights.
No. Many groups, particularly African-Americans and women, have been denied rights guaranteed by the Constitution. The document itself was not written to discriminate against anyone; however, the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Constitution has been used to justify laws and policies withholding civil rights to such an extent that the Constitution had to be amended explicitly to extend protection to (almost) all classes of individuals.
No. One of the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation was that it made no provision for a federal court system. Article III of the US Constitution, which replaced the Articles of Confederation, required that Congress establish the Supreme Court. In other words, the Constitution said the government had to have a supreme court, but didn't directly create one. It left that task to Congress.
The debate is which branch of the government has the right to interpret the constitution. The right is not specifically granted in the constitution but has been given to the Supreme Court ever since the decision in James v. Madison.
The Supreme Court is the final interpreter of the constitution. Lawyers should have a basic idea, based on their legal education, but it can go either way. Elected officials? Not consistently knowledgeable.
The Supremacy Clause is the provision in Article Six, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution that establishes the United States Constitution, federal statutes, and treaties as "the supreme law of the land".