Because only the executive office can veto the laws
The relocation of U.S. citizens of Japanese descent during World War II primarily violated the constitutional principle of equal protection under the law, as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. This action discriminated against individuals based on their race and ethnicity, subjecting them to unjust internment without due process. Additionally, it undermined their rights as U.S. citizens, highlighting a failure to uphold civil liberties during a time of national crisis.
passage of the stamp act.
Southerners who supported secession believed it was constitutional based on the principle of states' rights, arguing that the U.S. Constitution was a compact among sovereign states that allowed them to withdraw if they felt their rights were being violated. They contended that the Tenth Amendment granted states powers not explicitly given to the federal government. Additionally, many believed that their right to secede was rooted in historical precedents and the founding principles of self-determination. This perspective was particularly fueled by tensions over issues like slavery and federal authority.
Any law that attempts a racial or ethnic classification is subject to the strict scrutiny test. This is to determine that there will be no Constitutional rights violated in the process of pursuing the interest.
The judicial branch of government is the federal courts, mainly the Supreme Court. The courts interpret the laws that the legislative branch passes.
Legislative veto
ask my mom
Yes the Patriot Act has violated the constitutional amendments. It violates the first. second, fourth, fifth, sixth eighth, and the fourteenth amendments.
unconstutional
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it ruled that school prayer violated the first amendment,
cutting off our trade with all parts of the world