The Supreme Court of the United States spends much, if not most, of its time on a task which is not delegated to the Supreme Court by the Constitution. That task is: Hearing cases wherein the constitutionality of a law or regulation is challenged. The Supreme Court's nine Justices attempt to sort out what is, and what is not constitutional. This process is known as Judicial Review. But the states, in drafting the Constitution, did not delegate such a power to the Supreme Court, or to any branch of the government.
Since the constitution does not give this power to the court, you might wonder how it came to be that the court assumed this responsibility. The answer is that the court just started doing it and no one has put a stop to it. This assumption of power took place first in 1794 when the Supreme Court declared an act of congress to be unconstitutional, but went largely unnoticed until the landmark case of Marbury v Madison in 1803. Marbury is significant less for the issue that it settled (between Marbury and Madison) than for the fact that Chief Justice John Marshall used Marbury to provide a rationale for judicial review. Since then, the idea that the Supreme Court should be the arbiter of constitutionality issues has become so ingrained that most people incorrectly believe that the Constitution granted this power to the federal judiciary.The Supreme Court received this power after the famous Marbury vs. Madison case in 1803. Accordingly, James Madison (Thomas Jefferson's Secretary of State) refused to seat William Marbury as a District of Columbia justice of the peace. The Supreme Court ruled that it was wrong of Jefferson to use his executive authority to prevent the seating of a judge.
Answer:
El cuento “La Mancha Indeleble” nos deja la lección de que en nuestras actuaciones públicas y privadas debemos hacerlo correctamente, con transparencia y honestidad, sobre todo, para aquellos funcionarios públicos que hacen un uso inadecuado e incorrecto de los recursos públicos, en desmedro del Estado dominicano.
It is true that the mass production was a major aspect of the Industrial Revolution, which made goods available to more people faster and cheaper.
<u>Explanation:</u>
During the time of the industrial revolution, the most important aim of the manufacturers was to produce the goods in a mass quantity. With the mass production of the goods, it led to the fall in the prices of the goods and also led to the production to be in an efficient way.
The manufacturers came out with innovative ways to produce the goods which led to the goods to be produced faster and in a cheaper way which reduced the prices.
Answer:
C. A more democratic government
Explanation:
