Originally Posted by
rickair7777
It doesn't, but somebody has to do it because there are always people pushing the boundaries, and society does tend to naturally evolve over time.
If the executive (including state/local) accepts SCOTUS interpretations, and the people accept the subsequent executive behavior, then it stands. If they don't, then you may have a problem...
SCOTUS is generally wise enough not to push boundaries to the point where something breaks. Stretches, yes. Breaks, almost never. One might argue that the Dred Scott case contributed to the onset of the civil war, but that might have been unavoidable anyway.
So where did the power come from and who granted that power?
If it is not mentioned in the Constitution then does not the 10th Amendment apply? If not, why and where can I find that exception?