The decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on a constitutional issue is

considered null and void unless the state governments must amend their laws

unofficial until the legislative branch has an opportunity to edit the related law

final unless overturned by a constitutional amendment or new court decision

subject to a review by either the executive branch or the legislative branch

Question

The decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on a constitutional issue is 

considered null and void unless the state governments must amend their laws 

unofficial until the legislative branch has an opportunity to edit the related law
 
final unless overturned by a constitutional amendment or new court decision 

subject to a review by either the executive branch or the legislative branch

anonymous · Answer

@ankit042

ankit042 · Answer

I say C but again I am not sure!  someone please confirm

anonymous · Answer

I agree with ankit042......I believe it is C