At a Russian Academy of Science meeting in March, Vladimir Yakunin, the 66-year-old head of Russian Railways, unveiled detailed plans for what may seem like an impossible infrastructure project. Yakunin proposed engineers could build a high-speed railway through the entirety of Siberia, dubbed the Trans-Eurasian Belt Development (TEPR)—the final destination of which would be the mouth of an underwater tunnel crossing the Bering Strait. Highway, too, could be constructed adjacent to the tracks, effectively making ground transportation possible from Anchorage to Moscow—or for that matter, New York to Paris. Or, if we’re going to go there, Miami to Johannesburg.
Macroeconomics-bird’s eye-view, overall prices, national income, and entire economics
Microeconomics-small units, a worm’s eye-view, individuals, families, businesses
Answer:
Clause of supremacy
Explanation:
The Clause of supremacy institute that the Constitution, federal laws made pursuant to it, and treaties made under its authority, constitute the "supreme Law of the Land", and thus take priority over any conflicting state laws. For instance, if a federal law in a constitution has already stated a particular way of addressing an issue, the state law can not change the rules even thought the said matter is happening in that particular state.
The first amendment protects the citizens right to petition.