United States constitutional law
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United States constitutional law is the area of United States law relating to the interpretation and application of the Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States by the Courts. All laws of the United States, both State and Federal, must conform to the Constitution, and any laws inconsistent with the Constitution are altogether "null, void, unauthoritative, and of no force of any kind whatsoever in every one of the United States, and in every Place subject to their jurisdiction."[1]
Reviewable matters and legal standing[edit | edit source]
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Unwritten aspects of constitutional law[edit | edit source]
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Concepts in interpretation[edit | edit source]
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Textualism[edit | edit source]
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Originalism[edit | edit source]
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Purposive[edit | edit source]
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Dialogue[edit | edit source]
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Legislative competence[edit | edit source]
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Double aspect[edit | edit source]
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Pith and substance[edit | edit source]
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Dual Federalism[edit | edit source]
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Federal Powers theories[edit | edit source]
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Agent and Principle
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Express and Intentional Delegation
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Enumerated Powers
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State primacy[edit | edit source]
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Subsidiarity[edit | edit source]
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Intergovernmental immunity[edit | edit source]
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Ancillary powers[edit | edit source]
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Footnotes and citations[edit | edit source]
Case citations[edit | edit source]
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