yes
Gibbons v. Ogden was the landmark decision which Supreme Court held that the power to regulate interstate commerce was actually granted to the Congress by Commerce Clause in Article I of the Constitution.
No, Congress cannot overturn a Supreme Court decision. The Supreme Court's rulings are final and cannot be overturned by any other branch of government.
Miranda decision
According to the Supreme Court decision in Gibbons v. Ogden (1824), the responsibility to regulate interstate commerce lies with the federal government. The Court held that the Commerce Clause of the Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate all forms of commerce that cross state lines, thus overriding state laws that interfere with this regulation. This landmark decision established a broad interpretation of federal authority in economic matters.
Congress can overturn a Supreme Court decision by passing a new law that directly addresses the issue ruled upon by the Court. This law must be signed by the President to take effect and can effectively nullify the Court's decision.
Gibbons v. Ogden is the name of the case that resulted in the Supreme Court in a ruling that grants Congress board powers over interstate commerce.
The Supreme Court
Congress had overreached its authority under the commerce clause.
A Supreme Court decision can be changed through a process called judicial review. This can happen through a subsequent Supreme Court decision that overturns or modifies the original ruling. Another way is through a constitutional amendment passed by Congress and ratified by the states, which can effectively nullify a Supreme Court decision. Additionally, Congress can pass legislation that clarifies or modifies the impact of a Supreme Court decision.
The Commerce Clause of the Constitution (Article I, Section 8, Clause 3) delegates to Congress the power.
Yes, Congress can override a Supreme Court decision by passing a new law or amending existing laws to counteract the Court's ruling. This power is granted to Congress through the process of legislative action and is a way to check and balance the authority of the judicial branch.
It's divided between the President (Obama), the Congress, and the Supreme Court.