If you mean "... instead of also abiding by the US Constitution", then no. The US Constitution is "the supreme law of the land", and in cases where it conflicts with state constitutions or other laws at either the federal or state level, the US Constitution "wins". There was some debate about this at one time ... the 14th amendment exists partially to clear up any doubt that state constitutions are wholly subordinate to the US constitution, and may not allow anything it forbids (they canforbid things that it tacitly allows (by not forbidding them); they can't forbid things that it explicitly states are allowed).
States may (and indeed should), of course, abide by their own constitutions in all cases where there is not any explicit conflict with the US Constitution.
The U.S. Constitution is the highest authority in the country.
All laws must agree with the United States Constitution. If a law does not abide by the constitution, it can be challenged by the Supreme court.
that question doesn't make much sense. all branches of government have the responsibility to abide by the constitution. the judiciary interprets the constitution, the legislature can amend the constitution, and the executive is in charge of carrying out the constitution and enforcing laws.
In a constitutional government, politicians are bound to abide by the rules laid out in the constitution. Furthermore, they should not uphold or enact any law that violates the constitutional rules.
to bind the group into a political body and pledge member to abide by any laws that would be established
Since Puerto Rico is a US territory, it is required to abide by the US Constitution. It does not have voting representatives in Congress, but to do have representatives that present the views of the citizens of the territory.
The establishment clause of the constitution prohibits an establishment of religion or the free exercise of religion. The congress is required to abide by the constitution.
The opposite of abide (tolerate) would be to "not abide" which might be expressed as oppose, resist, dispute, or shun. The opposite of abide (temporarily stop) would be to continue.
To abide by the constitution of the United States.
To abide by the constitution of the United States.
Everyone no matter who you are must abide by the rules of the constitution.
The U.S. Constitution is the highest authority in the country.
The United States needed a constitution to abide by. They needed laws to make sure that they keep their promise for freedom.
It ensures that any laws passed, abide by the Constitution.
All laws must agree with the United States Constitution. If a law does not abide by the constitution, it can be challenged by the Supreme court.
that question doesn't make much sense. all branches of government have the responsibility to abide by the constitution. the judiciary interprets the constitution, the legislature can amend the constitution, and the executive is in charge of carrying out the constitution and enforcing laws.
Abide with- to put up with or tolerate Though Maria was disgusted with her husbands eating habits, she was forced to abide with him, for she loved him too much to move out, as she would surely have to do.