And why is that? Because the Constitution, and everything in it, is supreme law of the land.
Article I is supreme law of the land, Article II is supreme law of the land, Article III is supreme law of the land, Article IV is supreme law of the land, Article V is supreme law of the land, and Article VI is supreme law of the land.
No laws passed by states or the Congress that conflicts with the Articles of the Constitution is supreme over things in the Constitution.
That is what I said. Don't get hung up on my calling out the Supreme Court as supreme law of the land. You're twisting the semantics; I was not suggesting that what the Supreme Court decides is supreme law of the land, I was saying that the construct OF the Supreme Court is supreme law of the land and anything that Congress creates is inferior to it.
-PJ
That is what I said. Don't get hung up on my calling out the Supreme Court as supreme law of the land. You're twisting the semantics; I was not suggesting that what the Supreme Court decides is supreme law of the land, I was saying that the construct OF the Supreme Court is supreme law of the land and anything that Congress creates is inferior to it.
What you said was:
"The Supremacy clause says that the Supreme Court is Supreme law of the land."
That was brain-dead ignorant stupidity. Your attempt to say the Supremacy Clause was in Article III was no better.
The Court is not the supreme law of the land. The Federal laws are.
All Federal courts, including the Supreme Court, were created by the Congress. The Supreme Court was created by the Judiciary Act of 1789. Need I quote it to you again?
I am sorry you cannot see the difference between a court and a law. You will just have to learn to cope with your handicap.