Difference between revisions of "Supremacy Clause"
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The Supremacy Clause states that judges and any other seat of authority in a state are bound to follow the Constitution, the Laws of the United States and any Treaties made under the Authority of the United States, as in the Supreme Court and Continental Congress. Any rule of any state contrary are null if contrary to these laws. | The Supremacy Clause states that judges and any other seat of authority in a state are bound to follow the Constitution, the Laws of the United States and any Treaties made under the Authority of the United States, as in the Supreme Court and Continental Congress. Any rule of any state contrary are null if contrary to these laws. | ||
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Revision as of 15:46, September 14, 2007
The Supremacy Clause states that judges and any other seat of authority in a state are bound to follow the Constitution, the Laws of the United States and any Treaties made under the Authority of the United States, as in the Supreme Court and Continental Congress. Any rule of any state contrary are null if contrary to these laws.