The power of the supreme court to declare a law "unconstitutional" is called Judicial Review. No part of the constitution actually grants this power explicitly to the Supreme Court, but the case of Marbury vs. Madison established this power and has been the accepted precedent for granting the Supreme Court the power of Judicial Review ever since.
The federal courts can check the Presidents power by that courts can declare executive actions unconstitutional.
"The federal courts can check the Presidents How_can_Federal_Court_check_the_presidents_powerby that courts can declare executive actions unconstitutional."
The Judicial Branch has the power to declare the acts unconstitutional.
Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress and state laws unconstitutional
The Supreme Court gained the power to declare laws unconstitutional
The federal courts can check the Presidents power by that courts can declare executive actions unconstitutional.
No, that is a power reserved for the courts of the Judicial Branch.
"The federal courts can check the Presidents How_can_Federal_Court_check_the_presidents_powerby that courts can declare executive actions unconstitutional."
True
The power to declare a law unconstitutional (Judicial Review).
In the United States, the power to declare a law unconstitutional lies with the judicial branch of government, specifically the federal courts, including the Supreme Court.
No the simple answer is No
The Judicial Branch has the power to declare the acts unconstitutional.
The name given to the Supreme Court's power to declare a law unconstitutional is judicial review.
Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress and state laws unconstitutional
The Supreme Court gained the power to declare laws unconstitutional
The Judicial branch.