They center on freedom of speech. Apex 4.2.4
No, not in the United States. Supreme Court decisions create common law.
Instances of states ignoring Supreme Court decisions are relatively rare. While there have been a few notable cases throughout history, such as the resistance to desegregation rulings in the 1950s and 1960s, the majority of states typically comply with and uphold the decisions of the Supreme Court.
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Yes, the word "decisions" is a common noun.
Rational decisions are thought out with common sense, irrational are not.
Congress can attempt to rewrite the law so that it conforms with the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Constitution; or, they can abandon an ill-conceived law; or, they can attempt to call a Constitutional Convention or work with the states to amend the Constitution (the least likely and most time-consuming solution). Congress cannot nullify the Supreme Court decision, however. In most cases, they either rewrite or abandon the legislation. Congress also sometimes ignores Supreme Court decisions, although they are not supposed to.
Common law and case law is derived from previous decisions. There is no law based simply on common sense.
There is no way to give a specific answer to your question.Formal, written laws are made by Congress or by state legislatures, and are called enacted laws. The US Supreme Court is not a legislative (law-making) body, but its decisions carry the rule of law. Judicial decisions may become common law, (or case law) which is enforceable, but different from the enacted laws created by the Senate and House of Representatives.Congress and the state legislatures may choose to codify common law, or transform it into enacted law, by passing legislation. The courts do not participate in this type of law-making.It is important to remember not all judicial decisions create common law; most simply interpret or apply existing laws.
Previous Judicial Decisions
Previous Judicial Decisions
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One common misconception about state supreme courts is that they are the final authority on all legal matters within a state, including federal law. In reality, while they are the highest court in the state system, state supreme courts must adhere to federal law and can be reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court if federal issues are involved. Additionally, their decisions can sometimes be overturned by constitutional amendments or changes in state law.