[gdani]

See #40

Saw it. Don't know where you came up with that analysis but it's essentially incorrect.

[inquest]

Nothing in the Constitution gives courts the power to strike down laws. They can only decide cases. Resolving a particular case may involve declaring that a law is invalid, but that declaration really has no direct authority beyond that particular case. Indirectly, of course, it puts pressure on other courts to resolve cases according to the same conclusion, but that's about the extent of the judicial "nullification" power. Everything beyond that is just a result of politicans "going along to get along".