The answer for this question is b
Answer:
It strengthened the role of the judicial branch of government.
It affirmed the principle of judicial review.
Explanation:
The famous case of Marbury v. Madison of 1803 resulted from the last-minute appointments- "midnight judges" by outgoing President John Adams mere hours before the succeeding president Thomas Jefferson comes to the office. This appointment resulted in the conflict of what power trumps the other.
President John Adams appointed William Marbury along with several others as justices of the peace hours before he was to step down as President. By the time the next president Jefferson came to office, the commission of Marbury along with some others was still left undelivered. Marbury then took the new Secretary of State John Marshall to court, asking for his commission to be delivered.
This resulted in the court deciding which power decides which fate, confirming the power of judicial review and strengthening the role of the judicial branch. The Supreme Court directed that if any act of Congress is in conflict with the interest of the Constitution, then it can annul any acts it deems unconstitutional.
Thus, the correct answers are the first and third options.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Research are simply designed and carried out in other to answer questions, therefore designing ar compiling research parameters would need to be tailored with the type of questions the researcher wants to find answers to. Research design may be in the form of surveys may be in the form of a questioneer., online or face to face interview of respondents carried out in other to obtain information from their interviewee. Surveys and other research designs are subjected to further scrutiny and testing to show relationship between measured variables. Thus, surveys and other research designs such as correlational study are mainly used to establish relationship or variation between variables.
Motives for Exploration - Wealth and Religion. The motives for Spanish, French and English explorers were all different, although in some ways, they were the same. They all wanted to find the Northwest Passage, which they believed was a direct and efficient route to the Orient - home of spices, silks and wealth.
