According to the principle of federal supremacy, any state or local law that directly conflicts with the U.S. Constitution is .
A) enforceable pursuant to the Ninth Amendment
B) enforceable pursuant to the Tenth Amendment
C) voidable
D) void

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The principle of federal supremacy, outlined in Article VI of the Constitution, states that federal law takes precedence over state or local law. As such, any state or local law that directly conflicts with the U.S. Constitution is considered void and unenforceable. The Tenth Amendment outlines powers reserved for the states, but these powers do not supersede the Constitution. The Ninth Amendment protects other rights not listed in the Constitution, but it does not address conflicts between state/local law and the Constitution.

According to the Principle of Federal Supremacy, Any State or Local