supremacy clause
How do federal, state, and local governments determine what kinds of laws each can enact
In the US Constitution, the Article VI, Section 2, Supremacy Clause declares federal law supersedes state law if the two are in conflict, but it's inaccurate to say the "clause is used to determine if a state law conflicts with federal law." Any part of the Constitution that provides guidelines for a specific law, and applies equally to the state and federal government, may be used to make that determination; the Supremacy Clause simply states if a state law conflicts with federal law, the federal law prevails.
Responsibilities of the Senate include working on legislative and constitutional reforms, and settling conflicts between various federal institutions.
Federal Constitutional Court of Germany was created in 1951.
It is a federal constitutional republic.
Yes. It is a constitutional, presidential, federal republic.
the judicial branch has a duty uphold the constitution .It must be able to determine when a federal law conflicts with the constitution and to nullify,or cancel, unconstitutional law ----N.Tran
Federal law prevails.
Cases in federal court must involve federal law and since all federal law must be derived from the constitution then yes they do involve constitutional matters.
Constitutional powers can be classified as federal powers only. The Constitution does not give the right to the federal government to make laws in individual states.
Constitutional federal courts are either created or allowed to be created under Article III of the Constitution. For instance, federal district courts and circuit court of appeals are Constitutional federal courts. The Supreme Court also falls under the category of Constitutional Federal Courts and it is the highest court in America. Legislative federal courts, on the other hand, are established by Congress using implied power. For instance, the Court of Military Appeals is a legislative federal court.
A (federal constitutional parliamentary) democracy.