Judicial review is the ability of the supreme court to decide and examine if a statute, treaty or administrative regulation violates the provision of the existing law written in the state constitution. In the United States, the authority for judicial review has been inferred from the structure, provisions, and history of its Constitution.
Answer:
before 9/11 the skys were normal empty and calm
during 9/11 there were two distint planes in the skys changing there routes
after 9/11 there was the smell of fear and death in the air the were familys missing there kids little boys missing there brothers
Explanation:
can you elaborate please??
Hello there!
The reason we<span>
</span>have this form of government goes back to something called checks and balances.
Checks and balances in our government are very important and regulate power. Our government was designed so that not just one branch was to receive all the power in our federal government.
I'll give you an example:
Say the Legislative branch (Congress) made a bill that said, "Anyone named John cannot say anything that dishonors the government." This is where the President (Executive branch) can come in and either veto or sign this bill. If he vetoes, then Congress can go back and revote. If he signs it, then this bill becomes federal law.
All is going dandy, and then the Supreme Court (Judicial) comes in and says, "I don't think that this is a Constitutional law." After review (it is called Judicial Review) they come to the consensus that this law violates the 1st Amendment. After they vote, they determine that this law is unconstitutional, and basically kill that law.
I hope this helps!
Brady
B. POTATOES
D.CORN
E.TOMATOES
