The supremacy clause is a part of the U.S. Constitution that allows federal law to override state or local laws and vice versa when they are in conflict with each other. This means that federal laws always trump those made by states, and also that individuals can take their grievances to the courts if they feel that one party has acted inappropriately under this provision. The inference we can draw from this is that, while states retain some autonomy, in reality, it’s not possible for them to act independently without running afoul of the highest court in the land-the Supreme Court-and risking being overturned at any time. It’s important to note, the supremacy clause does not mean that states are prohibited from making their own laws. Surprisingly enough, while federal law is more powerful and has control over state governments (and vice-versa), this doesn’t stop either entity from passing legislation which might be at odds with each other. It also means that individuals can file a lawsuit if they feel like one party acted inappropriately under this provision of the Constitution.”}}, {Id: 14e317cf-d0b0-495e-97fc-57cd2412c538Title: The Supremacy Clause and You: An InferenceDescription: an inference that can be drawn from the supremacy clause is that,
