False
The constitution is the only source of constitutional law.
The American Judicial System, part of the Senate decides which laws are constitutional.
Legislative.
The court has to take into consideration whether a law is considered constitutional or unconstitutional depending on whether a law is upheld by the constitution or not. The constitution has to support a law for it not to be void.
The source of constitutional law primarily stems from a country's written constitution, which outlines the fundamental principles and framework of government. Additionally, constitutional law is influenced by statutes, judicial decisions, and interpretations by courts, particularly those from constitutional or supreme courts. In some jurisdictions, customary practices and international treaties can also play a role. Together, these sources shape the application and understanding of constitutional law in a given legal system.
Supreme Court
Decisions made by the U.S. Court of Appeals often involve the interpretation of Constitutional law, as these courts review cases that challenge or uphold laws based on constitutional principles. They assess whether lower courts applied the law correctly and whether any constitutional rights were violated. However, their rulings can also involve statutory interpretation, administrative regulations, and other legal principles, not solely limited to constitutional issues. Ultimately, their decisions can significantly influence the interpretation and application of constitutional law across the United States.
Jerome A. Barron has written: 'Constitutional law, principles and policy' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law 'Constitutional law in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Constitutional law 'Public rights and the private press' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Mass media, Press law 'First Amendment law in a nutshell' -- subject(s): 1st, Amendments, Constitutional law, Freedom of religion, Freedom of speech, United States 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law '1977 cumulative supplement: Constitutional law, principles and policy' 'Constitutional law, principles and policy' -- subject(s): Constitutional law 'Constitutional law in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Constitutional law
William C. Banks has written: 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law 'National Security Law Supplement (Case Supplement)' 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law
Statutory Administrative Constitutional Common Law Court Decision
If you mean the job then yes, they interpret our laws. By interpret, they decide whether the law is constitutional or not.
Owen Hood Phillips has written: 'The constitutional law of Great Britain and the Commonwealth' -- subject(s): Constitutional law 'A first book of English law' -- subject(s): Law, Outlines, syllabi 'O. Hood Phillips' Constitutional and administrative law' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Constitutional law 'The principles of English law and the constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Law 'Leading cases in constitutional law' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law