<h3>The Constitution did not grant Congress the right to make such a law.</h3>
Explanation:
With William Marbury being denied commission papers for his appointment, Justice Marshall of the Supreme Court commanded James Madison to deliver the commission papers to Marbury in accordance with the Judiciary Act of 1789.
The court issued a writ through the Judiciary Act of 1789 which appointed William Marbury as a justice in the District of Columbia though it was rejected by the secretary of state, James Madison.
Therefore, scholars have criticized Justice Marshall's opinion as unconstitutional and void as the Constitution did not grant Congress the right to make such a law.
