Provides that all laws adopted in furtherance of the Constitution and all treaties made under the authority of the United States are the supreme law of the land. The clause means that states cannot interfere with the functioning of the federal government and that federal laws prevail over inconsistent state law. When some voted bills go into effect, the Supremacy Clause will remain in place through power over state and local laws. The Supremacy Clause was also created to help with conflicts between the federal and state governments. Preemption is a process that determines when the supremacy clause is and can be used and also when it can be implied. Federal laws often include their replacement in their wording. The Supremacy Clause must also allow the legislature to adopt policies adopted by the federal government. If Congressional actions fail with the power granted to Congress. The Supremacy Clause has no priority over any state action. The Court may change its position and uphold the Supremacy Clause which gives the federal government national powers. The Bill of Rights establishes the supremacy clause cited by two important cases that consolidated federal powers. In the articles of the supremacy clause of the confederation which provide that each state will submit to the United States, the confederacy and the manner in which it will submit to them. Supremacy clauses based on federal priority or when at least the authority is expressed in the