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Sort of. Nothing in the constitution grants the supreme court this power. Judicial review was a power seized by the courts in Marbury vs Madison. Theoretical
by claytongulick 4y ago
Sort of.
Nothing in the constitution grants the supreme court this power.
Judicial review was a power seized by the courts in Marbury vs Madison.
Theoretically, congress could act to limit the purview of the supreme court at any time.
- School-Cotton 4y ago> Nothing in the constitution grants the supreme court this power. Doesn’t matter. They have this power, in actually existing reality. > Theoretically, congress could act to limit the purview of the supreme court at any time. Sure, they could try. And the Supreme Court would strike down the law they pass. Then we’re in full-blown Venezuela-level constitutional crisis territory where nobody agrees who legitimately holds power, and it’s impossible to predict what would happen.
- Juminuvi 4y ago> Sure, they could try. And the Supreme Court would strike down the law they pass. Isn't the balance to this that congress and the executive branch can restructure the courts? Eg. add justices, set term limits, etc.