<span>The Constitution set down the idea that the government was to be divided into branches that would be voted upon by the constituencies in the area (at least, in the case of the legislatures). In addition, it held for courts to be created that would rule upon the laws created and passed by the other two branches. Third, it added the idea of an elected executive, in comparison to the systems found in other areas of the world, which mostly had appointed leaders or leaders by divine right.</span>
Answer:
I don't know if I am right but I think its that State Supreme Court.
The correct answer is “US Supreme Court”
The US Constitution does not specificity that the US Supreme Court justices have a lifetime appointment. It only states that federal judges “shall hold their Offices during good behavior” but it does not set a specific term or age limit service. In practice, as long as a federal judge does not commit a crime he/she will keep their seat.
It would be the principle of "judicial review" that guides the courts' interpretation of the civil liberties found in the Bill of Rights, since this allows the court to determine if a law is violating these rights in any way.
