No, federal law supersedes state constitutions.
Yes, federal law can override a state constitution if there is a conflict between the two. Federal law, as established by the U.S. Constitution, is considered the supreme law of the land and takes precedence over state laws or constitutions.
Yes, a state law can be overridden by a federal law under the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution, which establishes that federal law takes precedence over conflicting state laws.
Yes, federal jurisdiction can override states' rights when there is a conflict between federal and state laws, due to the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution. This clause establishes that federal law takes precedence over state law in areas where the federal government has the authority to legislate. However, states retain powers in areas not specifically governed by federal law, allowing for a balance between state and federal authority.
Federal. The dual government is set up in such a way that if federal and state are in conflict, federal trumps. The order is as follows: Federal constitution Federal statute Federal case law Federal regulations and administrative law State constitution State statute State case law State regulations and administrative law
If a state were able to override a federal law, it would create a situation of legal conflict and confusion. This could lead to inconsistencies in how laws are applied within the country, potentially undermining the effectiveness of the federal legal system and threatening national unity.
preemption
yes
Federal law comes first and then state law as said in the constitution.
Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.
supremacy clause- federal law ranks supreme over state laws
State law cannot contradict federal law because the Constitution states that federal law has power over state law.
In the Constitution, it states that Federal law was supreme over State law. Therefore, the power for a state to nullify a federal law would go against the Constitution.