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  2. Unlike the Commerce Clause, the Spending Clause, and the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supremacy Clause is not an independent source of federal authority. Instead, the Supreme Court has explained that the Supremacy Clause is a rule of decision for resolving conflicts between federal and state law.

  3. Unlike the Commerce Clause, the Spending Clause, and the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supremacy Clause is not an independent source of federal authority. Instead, the Supreme Court has explained that the Supremacy Clause is a “rule of decision” for resolving conflicts between federal and state law.

  4. While the Supremacy Clause was not a source of major disagreement at the Constitutional Convention that followed, it generated intense controversy during debates over the Constitution’s ratification. But advocates of federal supremacy prevailed. The Constitution was ratified in 1788 with the Supremacy Clause. 1.

  5. The Court enunciated a three-part test: (1) the pervasiveness of federal regulation, (2) federal occupation of the field as necessitated by the need for national uniformity, and (3) the danger of conflict between state and federal administration. 46.

  6. While the Supremacy Clause was not a source of major disagreement at the Constitutional Convention that followed, it generated intense controversy during debates over the Constitution’s ratification. But advocates of federal supremacy prevailed. The Constitution was ratified in 1788 with the Supremacy Clause. 1.

  7. Arguing that the original meaning of the Supremacy Clause permits judges to invoke precedent rather than “invalidate every federal statute that contravenes a federal constitutional provision” but does not permit the use of “stare decisis to sustain a litigant’s challenge to an act of Congress.”

  8. May 6, 2024 · The Supremacy Clause serves as the Constitution's backbone, asserting the primacy of federal authority. This dominion extends to all areas within the legal spectrum where federal statutes and ratified treaties supersede conflicting state enactments, ensuring a unified national directive.

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