Triple

Target class: federal statutory provision
Context triple: [Subtitle III—General and Intermodal Programs, instanceOf, federal statutory provision]

• A. federal law
  A federal law is a legally binding rule or statute enacted by a national government’s legislative body that applies uniformly across all states or regions within that nation.
• B. constitutional statute
  A constitutional statute is a fundamental law enacted by a legislature that, while formally an ordinary statute, has quasi-constitutional status because it implements, structures, or protects core constitutional principles and cannot be amended or repealed without special procedures or heightened scrutiny.
• C. United States federal statute chosen
  A United States federal statute is a law formally enacted by Congress and signed by the President (or passed over a veto) that applies nationwide and governs conduct, rights, and obligations under federal jurisdiction.
• D. constitutional provision
  A constitutional provision is a specific, authoritative rule or principle written into a constitution that defines the structure, powers, and limits of government and the rights of individuals.
• E. United States federal law
  United States federal law is the body of statutes, regulations, and legal principles enacted or authorized by the federal government that governs nationwide matters under the U.S. Constitution.
• F. None of above.