The constitution: a. says very little about the powers of the states b. contains a long list of enumerated powers for the states c. leaves little opportunity for the supreme court to decide national-state power disputes d. leaves open the question of when national law is overridden by state action e. draws clear lines between state and national powers

Me! why was marbury v. madison such an important case? a. it confirmed that the supreme court was more powerful than congress but less powerful than the president b. it confirmed the authority of the supreme court to review a law in to determine whether or not that law is constitutional. c. it confirmed the authority of congress to increase or decrease the power of the supreme court. d. it gave the supreme court the power to confirm federal judges.