|
Popularly, case law is understood as being established by the decisions of the [Supreme Court]? or highest court of the land, or of various [Courts of Appeals]?. |
|
Popularly, case law is understood as being established by the decisions of the [Supreme Court]? or highest court of the land, or of various Appellate courts. |
|
Likewise, under the doctrine of [states' rights]?, the United States Supreme Court is powerless to intervene in issues of State Law except to the extent of deciding whether such law comports with the Constitution of the United States. |
|
Likewise, under the doctrine of federalism, the United States Supreme Court is powerless to intervene in issues of State Law except to the extent of deciding whether such law complies with the Constitution of the United States or with federal law enacted by Congress. |
![[Home]](wikipedia.png)