Legislative veto
Violated is a verb. It describes an action.
Does Ohio have an action for a judicial separation?
A governmental action that denies someone fair and equal treatment under the law may be declared unconstitutional. A judge can evaluate a law and declare that it is unconstitutional.
Courts
Unconstitutional.
Unconstitutional.
Means that the action or law is not constitutional or is against the constitution.
separation
The internment camps for Japanese Americans during World War II were deemed unconstitutional primarily because they violated the Fifth Amendment, which guarantees due process rights. The decision to forcibly relocate and detain individuals based solely on their race lacked any legitimate military justification and was driven by racial prejudice and wartime hysteria. This discriminatory action disregarded the fundamental principles of equality and justice that underpin the U.S. Constitution. In 1988, the U.S. government officially acknowledged the injustice of these actions, leading to reparations for surviving internees.
No, an Appeals Court cannot 'find' a law unconstitutional. They might declare a law to be unconstitutional IN THEIR BELIEF, but they can only overturn the decision of the lower court and/or return it to them for further action or consideration. Only the U.S. Supreme Court can find a law unconstitutional.
A governmental action that denies someone fair and equal treatment under the law may be declared unconstitutional. A judge can evaluate a law and declare that it is unconstitutional.
It was violated because it did not say anywhere in the Constitution that the president could buy or sell land, But after much consideration he did make the settlement. The argument can be made that the Louisiana Purchase by President Jefferson was unconstitutional since there are no rights listed for the President to expand the borders of the United States. Supporters of this action however argue that Jefferson was acting as a treaty with France and Spain in the purchase and therefore it was constitutional.