It is not a law, it is a declaration of federal authority and the dictation of the fundamental structure of the United States government. However, the structure it dictates may be considered "laws"and therefore a collection of laws, if you so choose to see it that way. The Bill of Rights, separate from the Constitution, does include laws and restrictions of rights.
Any practice or law that violates the constitution is unconstitutional.
Nothing. Laws are in the constitution and the constitution is the framework of government.
what law is invalid in the consituion
constitution
the Constitution
The Constitution is the supreme law of the land in America.
Ones concerning the constitution, federal law, and 2 or more states, mostly
the United States Supreme Court
No. The Supremacy Clause of the Constitution (Article Six, Clause 2) states that the Constitution (and, by extension, federal law) are the law of last resort, and thus, that no state law (or constitution) can supercede them.
which source law in the united states is the hightest authority
I know that the right answer is the US constitution.
The Constitution is the highest law, there is no head of the Aussie Constitution as such...
The only difference is that constitution is the paramount law directly approved by the people while law are merely based on constitution and they are proposed by the congress.
It's when a law is in conflict with another amendment within the Constitution or another law. Or generally, a law that is wrong to have and defies the Constitution alone.
"Ex post facto", or "after the fact" laws, and Bills of Attainder, which specifically seize the property of named persons.
state law would be overturned it it violated the constitution
The supreme law of Illinois is the US Constitution followed by the Illinois state constitution.