It gave the judicial branch power to use judicial review
Judicial review is the authority of the judicial branch to review decisions and actions of the legislative and executive branches. Although some could say this gives it too much power, the decisions judges arrive at must be based on sound principles and have a reasonable basis in laws and the Constitution.
Judicial Review
Judicial review is a distinctive power of the Supreme Court not mentioned in the Constitution.In the beginning of this country, and for quite awhile, no one was really sure what the Supreme Court's function really was. In the Marbury v. Madison case (Feb., 1803), Chief Justice John Marshall asserted the main principal on which Judicial Review rests, noting: 'it is emphatically the province and duty of the of the judicial department to say what the law is".Judicial review is how the court determines the meaning of the Constitution. If you believe that Supreme Court Justices appointed for a lifetime tenure by whatever President happens to be in office at the the time a new Justice or two or several must be appointed, then it's democratic, especially if you share the ideology of the appointees and their nominating President. If you don't share their vision and beliefs, then it isn't.
judicial review
Judicial review.
all i know is that it has to do with the judicial branch
It gave the judicial branch power to use judicial review
I would say because of their extensive writing in the federalist papers.
judicial review
Judicial review...
Judicial review...
By reducing the number of rights that people were used to
Since Madison wrote many of the Federalist Papers, I would venture to assume he "authorized" them. Thomas Jefferson was also very much in favor of the ratification of the Constitution, which was the primary purpose of the Federalist Papers, and so I would say he was in favor of publication, too. Although Jefferson did disagree with some of the individual papers, most notably #84 which argued against the Bill of Rights.
Marbury versus Madison
Chapter 51 of the Federalist paper talks about a system of checks and balances that would allow each department to have its own will. Each department should stay to itself and not encroach on the others.
marbury vs madison.. I think