> To not beat a dead horse: every single decision made by the Supreme Court is effectively in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. > Any part of the Consti

> To not beat a dead horse: every single decision made by the Supreme Court is effectively in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. > Any part of the Constitution can be interpreted, modified, or nullified by a decision of the Supreme Court. Say what? I don't recall that the Constitution gives the Supreme Court the right to change or delete any part of itself. It does very clearly lay out how it can be amended — and the Supreme Court is not part of that. Moreover, Supreme Court decisions really only set a precedent, which can of course be overturned by another decision at another time. They're just decisions in particular cases (although it's highly likely that courts will rule similarly in other cases). Legislators write the law; executives execute it; judge apply the law to the facts of a case.