Judicial branch
The US Constitution
The Supremacy Clause is a clause in the United States Constitution. The clause establishes the Constitution federal statutes and U.S. treaties. Some laws are different in different states. For Example, a law in California could not be a law in Maine. However, ALL State Laws must be Constitutional, or can be overturned through the US Supreme Court which through its reviews and rulings safeguard the US Constitution's meaning and intent.
The judicial branch interprets the laws. In many countries with a separation of powers system, the judicial branch is responsible for ensuring laws are applied fairly and according to the constitution. They achieve this through a system of courts, with judges interpreting laws in the context of legal cases.
No, the Executive Branch enforces the federal laws through the agencies that fall under it (FBI, NSA, etc) The Judicial Branch interprets the the U.S Constitution to set new laws into a legal standard.
brain is the communication of the bodyThe brain receives and interprets messages through the body.
brain is the communication of the bodyThe brain receives and interprets messages through the body.
brain is the communication of the bodyThe brain receives and interprets messages through the body.
Congress, but the courts can change the law through rulings.
The Peripheral Nervous System interprets incoming information and issues orders. by Radhika Amin
rigid constitution are those constitution that can not be changed why FLEXIBLE constitution are constitution that can be changed through a process of amendment
bring the birth of constitution through rules
It developed gradually through legal precedents and Supreme Court rulings