Law of the United States

United States law is a body of treaty and statutory law which have direct effect or indirect effect on the laws of United States member States. The three sources of United States law are primary law, secondary law and supplementary law. Primary law consists of the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States ("TECUS", also the United States Constitution Treaty), the Foederal Constitution establishing the United States. Secondary sources include Acts of Congress which must be made in strict pursuance of the Constitution Treaty. The United States Congress is composed of the State-appointed United States Senate and the popularly-elected United States House of Representatives, under which the Congress may establish secondary (statutory) law to pursue the objective set out in the Constitution Treaty.

United States law is applied by the Courts of member States and the United States Federal Court. Where the laws of member States provide for lesser rights United States law can be enforced by the Courts of member States. In case of United States law which should have been transposed into the laws of member States, the Governor-General can take proceedings against the member State under the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States. The United States Federal Court is the highest court able to interpret United States law; however, the Courts of the member States are also empowered to interpret the Constitution Treaty. Supplementary sources of United States law include case law by the Federal Court and the Courts of the respective States, and general principles of United States law.

History
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Constitutional law
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TECUS
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Executive institutions
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Legislatures
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Judiciary
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Conflict of laws
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Statutory law
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Direct effect
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Judicial review
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General principles
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Remedies for breach
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