John Marshall justified the claim that the Court has the power of judicial review on the grounds that ______.
a. the founders explicitly gave the power to the Supreme Court
b. British tradition gave this power to the Court
c. as a practical matter, the power had to rest somewhere
d. the executive branch demanded it
e. it is within the province of the courts to say what the law is
e. it is within the province of the courts to say what the law is
You might also like to view...
In a democracy, the majority is always right
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
The history of which of the following cases illustrates the “double security” of federalism by which the states can take up issues when the federal government cannot or will not help?
a. Kelo v. City of New London b. McCulloch v. Maryland c. United States v. Lopez d. United States v. Morrison e. Wickard v. Filburn