Asked by banana
Who can decide whether a law is unconstitutional?
the Supreme Court
Congress
the states
the president
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The Supreme Court.
Reason: Under judicial review (established in Marbury v. Madison), the judiciary — ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court — has the authority to declare laws unconstitutional.
Reason: Under judicial review (established in Marbury v. Madison), the judiciary — ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court — has the authority to declare laws unconstitutional.
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