No bc Congress makes all the decisions.... for example, the President can try to make a law, but the Congress an veto it
<span>the legislative bodies of Congress are responsible for making laws. The Supreme Court is part of the judicial branch and are charged with hearing cases brought before them to see whether or not actions stand up to constitutional law</span>
There was much superstition and ignorance in 17th century England. Witchcraft had been illegal since 1563 and hundreds of women were wrongly accused. The witch hunts lasted from 1645, just after the Battle of Naseby, to 1647. Of course, the belief in witchcraft was not something new to the 1640s. People accused of witchcraft were persecuted throughout the medieval and Tudor periods.
Dred Scott vs. Sanford ruled that Black Americans were not American citizens and did not have the right to sue someone in federal court. It also ruled that Congress lacked the power to ban slavery in the U.S..
