The assertion that states have the right to disobey federal law is known as "nullification." This concept suggests that states can invalidate Federal Laws they believe are unconstitutional or overreach federal authority. Although it has been historically debated, nullification has generally been rejected by the courts and is not recognized as a legitimate legal principle in the United States.
'States', as in Federal States
I am guessing that a theoretical assertion is made when one states something that is not fact as if it were fact.
The Alien and Sedition Acts were nullified by the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, which were drafted in 1798 and 1799 by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, respectively. These resolutions argued that states had the right to declare federal laws unconstitutional and thus nullify them within their borders. This assertion of state power was a significant early assertion of states' rights in the United States.
Federal electorate districts in the United States are called Congressional Districts.
Federal electorate districts in the United States are called Congressional Districts.
What is the document called that outlines the manner in which the United States federal government is to operate
Yes, but in Germany they are called Federal States.
Brazil is divided into states. There are 26 states and one Federal District [Distrito Federal]. The capital city of Brasilia is located in the Distrito Federal.
An assertion is a statement or position that is one states as being factual. This declaration of the truth by an individual can be with or without merit.
categorical grants
Assertion is when one states something with authority, confidence, and force. One usually uses assertion when making a statement, claim, or opinion.
Federal funds provided to states for a broad purpose and unrestricted by detailed requirements are called block grants