The state laws can not supercedes the federal laws as long as the state laws remain at state level.
<h3>What guides the supremacy?</h3>
The supremacy of federal law is guided by Supremacy Clause that establishes that the federal law generally take a precedence over state laws and even state constitutions.
Hence, the state laws can not supercedes the federal laws as long as the state laws remain at state level.
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Answer:
A. He created an alliance with the British against Americans.
Explanation:
Tecumseh, also known as Tecumtha or Tekamthi, was a native leader, both of the indigenous Shawnee people of North America and of a large indigenous confederation that opposed the United States of North America during the so-called Tecumseh War (or Tecumseh rebellion) and the Anglo-American War of 1812.
Answer:
My interpretation will be done in three parts: The Preamble, the Body, and the Conclusion.
The Preamble is, in my opinion, the most eloquently worded statement on how government should function in relation to its citizens that has ever been written. It is, in essence, a notification to the world that ‘these united Colonies’ have something to declare.
The Body is the list of grievances which the colonists had ‘suffered’ at the hands of the King. They are justification for that which the colonists need to declare.
The Conclusion is the declaration itself. Short and sweet, it says in no uncertain terms that these colonies can do all “Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do.”
Explanation:
Answer:
Lack of precipitation in air. Draughts happen more in the middle of continents than the cities along the coast because there is less precipitation the further in you go. With cities on the coast the ocean put precipitation in the air. Where cities more inland and not as close to bodies of water have less precipitation. So inland cities are more likey to experience draughts
