There is no specific article giving the courts the power to review legislation for constitutionality. Not one word. One could infer that this power is implied in Article 3, Section 2. That Article said the federal judicial authority shall extend to all cases arising under the Constitution and the laws passed thereunder. But it does not give any power to declare laws invalid. The Supreme Court made a decision in the case of Marbury v. Madison that the power to review legislation is implied in that Article, because the Constitution is the supreme law of the land and the courts have power to interpret cases arising under the Constitution. Thus, if a case alleges that a particular law is contrary to the Constiturion, the Court has the power to determine whether or not it is unconstitutional.
Article VI Supremacy Clause
grants Congress the authority to establish lower federal courts as it deems fit.
The President alone has this authority. This is given to him under Article I and II of the Constitution.
Article V. In other words, Article 5.
There is no Article 18 of the US Constitution.
Legislation. The procedure for doing this is spelled out in Article I of the Constitution.
Beacuse it confirms the authority of the Constitution. :) hope I helped! :)
false
No. According to Article VI, the Constitution is the "supreme law of the land" which justices of the US Supreme Court swear to uphold. The Constitution is the standard by which other legislation is judged; the Constitution itself is not subject to judicial review.For more information on this topic, see Related Questions, below.
Article II
Article VI Supremacy Clause
grants Congress the authority to establish lower federal courts as it deems fit.
Established by Article I of the Constitution, the Legislative Branch consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate, which together form the United States Congress. The Constitution grants Congress the sole authority to enact legislation and declare war, the right to confirm or reject many Presidential appointments, and substantial investigative powers.
There is no article in the U.S. Constitution that establishes the internal revenue service. The authority to establish the internal revenue service was part of the 16th Amendment to the Constitution which was passed under President Woodrow Wilson.
The Constitution does under the First Article.
There is no mention in the Constitution of a Federal Budget or procedures related thereto. Article I addresses the congressional powers of appropriation and taxation, however, and it is under this authority that budgeting rules have been implemented.
The President alone has this authority. This is given to him under Article I and II of the Constitution.