The Supreme Court may not interpret a law by endeavoring to discern the intent of Congress. They will interpret the law by the words alone. This applies to the words of the Constitution as well. They will use the original definition of the words, not a newer definition of a word. If a simple minority of the Court declares that they do not know the original definition of the words, then Congress shall immediately prepare an amendment to the Constitution clearly spelling out for the Court the definition of the words. Any case depending on a clarification of the words will be put into abeyance until the amendment is ratified.
In a conflict between the President and Congress, where the Constitution is not completely clear, the Court must side with Congress and thereby limit the power of the President until an amendment may be ratified. Congress is required to propose and vote for an amendment of clarification in such a case. It is for the States to resolve an issue of Executive Power v Congressional Power.
In resolving Constitutional questions between States with different Appeals Court decisions, the Supreme Court must give proper attention to the number of States on one side or the other of the question. They must rule for the preponderance of the States.
There are no implied Powers in this Constitution.
Section 7 – Impeachment
There is no role for the courts in an impeachment process. No appeal can be made by the impeached person.