All Legislative Powers Herein Granted

[Keith Broaders]

 Article I Section I

All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. 

No legislative power was granted to the President or the Supreme Court.

Laws like rights can be negative ir positive and the Supreme Court can not create individual rights or make or invalidate natural laws. The Supreme Court only has the Comstitutional aithority to offer opinions that the states and the people can accept or reject.

The Court was not and is not the final arniter of what is and what is not Constitutional it is a ppwer reserved to the states and the people according to the 10th Amendment.

The power of Judicial Review was never delegated to the Supreme Court im Article III. It was a power the Court granted to itself.

There are over 7,300 representatives of the people serving in the legislatures of the states that should instruct their U.S. Senators on the opinions of their constituents, rather than allowing the opinions of a panel of 9 unelected and unaccountable lawyers determine what is and what is not Constitutional.