State law can override federal law in the US, and that's how it should be
Unless we're talking about our bill of rights

What if the Texas Government reject Austin’s resolution?

They can do that

Well they should

Isn't that how they'll get rid of that law

Yes

idk why

they will do it

maybe they're too dumb

Is the Gov. of Texas a Cuck?

State Law does not trump Federal law. If they conflict Federal wins every time

That’s what Democrats always do, they do dumb shit

@Thomas Marik California comes as an example

California is not exemplt from Federal Law.

Much as they would liek to pretend they are

Well California is A shit hole and I don’t see Cox winning California

10th Amendment
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.

Courts like to rule that the 10th amendment above does not say what it says

They also like to do that with plenty of other things as well

The constitution lays down a system by which Congress can enact laws. The constitutionality of those laws is determined by the Judicial branch, specifically the Supreme court. The constitutionality of thsoe laws is not determined by the individual state.

Yes, this is the result of activist judges who like to say that Black is White and Up is Down

Do yourself a favor and ignore those faggots

That being said, Congress cannot nullify the Constitution

Therefore, the 10th still stands

They enact laws, as you say, and the Judicial determines if -those laws- are Constitutional.

Are you about to tell me federal immigration law is unconstitutional becasue The Federal government does not have the authority under the constitution?

(blinks(

No?

Then provide an example where Federal law and State law is conflicting and the state law trumps the federal law

...every time a state law counters federal law?

this is not as complicated as you think it is

If the feds say one thing - and the feds are not, in the process, enforcing the Constitution - the states can say another, and that's that

So if a state made a law that said they did not have to pay Federal Income tax the state law would win?

I'm struggleing to find any example of what you are claiming

A few years ago, Missouri nullified all federal gun control within its borders

Rather than discuss this fruitlessly, just go skim this
http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/2015/05/16/nullification-made-easy/

Basically, states can do what they want

Unless the Constitution says otherwise

Thus if the federal government passes a law, there is nothing that Constitutionally stops any state from nullifying it via state legislation

In order for what you say to be true Article 1 of the Constitution would need to be ignored.