Answer:
It functioned only as a court system, but now it is able to perform "Judicial review" (basically determining if a law is Constitutional or not)
Explanation:
The Articles of Confederation originally left out the Judicial Branch. In the Constitution all that is stated is that "[t]he judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.” It did not elaborate or establish an initial purpose for the branch, but instead left it all up to Congress. Later with the Judiciary Act the Supreme Court was established, which gave the Judiciary Branch the role of functioning as a court system. During the tenure of John Marshall, the Supreme Court expanded its purpose by declaring a state law unconstitutional in the "Fletcher v. Peck" case. This established the role of the Judicial Branch in Judicial review.
Answer:
-Most slaves were women who worked not in fields but as household slaves.
-Slave traders marched slaves for sixty or seventy days across the Sahara.
-Slavery had been practiced in Muslim societies since the founding of Islam in the 600s.
B is the correct answer.
In Marbury v. Madison, Chief Justice Marshall developed a doctrine that is commonly known as Judicial Review.
Judicial Review gives the Supreme Court the right/obligation/duty to hear cases about the actions of the executive or legislative branch and to make a determination about the constitutionality of the executive or legislative branches' actions
The United States Congress is specifically forbidden from some actions because the Congress might be wrongly influenced to make certain changes that can effect the general people of the country. The constitution might get affected and the country might lose the virtues on which the founding fathers created the constitution.
They hoped to establish a colony in order to make a profit
