Did you know?
States in the United States have the right to challenge and potentially disregard national laws they consider unconstitutional. This principle, known as nullification, allows states to refuse to comply with laws they believe violate the U.S. Constitution. This extends to various areas, such as expedition laws, which dictate the timeline for legal proceedings, mandate laws that require certain actions, notification laws that necessitate informing relevant parties, and even tariff laws that involve taxes on imports and exports. However, the extent to which nullification is permissible and its implications remain subjects of ongoing debate and interpretation within the U.S. legal system.
