Unfortunately, there is no article "you" so I do not know.
The federal court system is more powerful than the state court system(s) for cases under federal or concurrent (shared) jurisdiction, as established by the US Constitution. The state court system has more power over issues involving municipal and state laws and the state constitution, provided they are not in conflict with the US Constitution. Congress had no independent authority to alter constitutional mandates, so the Judiciary Act of 1789 had no impact on this issue.
The first, and only, US Constitution is The Constitution of the United States of America. The basis of the first government of the US was called the Articles of Confederation. It's a flexible document and can be adjusted by means of Amendments when necessary.
The United States Constitution was written in 1787 and ratified in 1788. It has 27 amendments, but the first 10 were ratified simultaneously in 1791 so it was amended one time with ten amendments. The other 17 amendments were ratified one at a time. So the US Constitution has 27 amendments but has been amended 18 times.
Rhode Island was the last state to approve the US Constitution having done so on May 29, 1790.
New Hampshire was one of a small number of colonies (I think Massachusetts was the only other one) that had its own constitution prior to the establishment of the US Constitution. But it was New Hampshire's ratification and signing of the US Constitution in June of 1788 that established the US as a nation, and the Constitution as the law of the US. This is because New Hampshire was the 9th of the 9 required ratifying states to accept the Constitution. So it was really at that time that New Hampshire was established as a state in the union.
We need more information- the Constitution of WHAT country? The US Constitution was not written in 1992, so help us out a bit here, would you?
Article V (5) established the amendment procedure so the constitution could be modified as necessary.
A two party system did develop in the US. The US did adopt the constitution. So the answer is yes.
The Supreme Court was established, or created, so that it could operate as required by Article III of the Constitution. Congress established the Supreme Court under the Judiciary Act of 1789.
The US Constitution initially established that each state would have two senators, regardless of its population. This means that there are currently 100 senators in the US Senate, with each of the 50 states being represented by two senators.
The US Constitution, assuming you're talking about the US President. If you're talking about some other president, presumably the constitution of that body would do so.
It established the election of PUBLIC officials, so you don't have to be a certain gender or race or all that. All you need to have is experience.
So decisions represent what most of the people want.
Some would say so, but it was a social contract that did not lay out any actual laws, like the US Constitution does.
Yes, the constitution was established in 1789. WW2 began in 1939, of which the holocaust was part of. So, there are over 100 years difference.
The Constitution has the laws and rules so yes it was very necessary to create the constitution.