well social security and tax laws you'll find under.. social security and tax laws which are federal. as for Judicial Review it was never put in the Constitution it was a concept that came about later and was made as a extension of the courts powers given to it as the highest court in the land. That in and of it self is a topic that is up in the air by those who are nit picky about constitution law but if one that is pretty set in stone. And yes congress tried to limit Judicial Review and say it was unconstitutional back in the 1880's but that didn't go far because the senate argued over it so much worrying that it wouldn't pass because then the courts would rule that law unconstitutional. Yes the courts do have a lot of power and very little in the ways of checks and balances on them but you need to remember the founding fathers wanted it that way. They worried that if the other branches got to hands onto the courts they would become to political and not focus on law. So it is a bit of a hole in the system but its one that exists out of worry that other branches might corrupt the courts. (not saying if it is or isn't already) Sources: Benditt, Theodore M. 1999. Modest judicial restraint. Law and Philosophy 18, (3): 243-270 ALLAN, James, and Michael Kirby. 2009. A public conversation on constitutionalism and the judiciary between professor James Allan and the on Michael Kirby. Melbourne University Law Review 33, (3): 1032-1057 96 Minn. L. Rev. 520 (2011-2012) Judicial Review of Judicial Lawmaking; Lehavi, Amnon And a pile of books I have in my own personal library that I don't feel like sitting down to site. as much as you might not like it the Constitution isn't the only document related to federal law about the court system. It is a very big and complex system and the Constitution and Bill of Rights is only the foundation on which many other laws are based. There is a reason why the BAR is a hard thing for people to pass, because it is so complex.