Congress Or the Supreme Court; which Shall Rule America?: Containing the Principal Arguments Both for and Against the Proposition: Resolved that Congress Should Have the Power to Over-ride, by a Two Thirds Majority Vote, Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Laws Passed by Congress UnconstitutionalEgbert Ray Nichols |
Contents
Analysis of the 19351936 Debate Proposition | 1 |
Summary of the Principal Arguments Pro and | 49 |
HISTORY OF JUDICIAL REVIEW | 60 |
Copyright | |
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act of Congress adopted Alexander Hamilton American asserted authority bill Charles Grove Haines Charles Pinckney Chief Justice Child Labor citizen clause Cong Congress unconstitutional Consti constitutionality Court to declare decide decision declare laws denied doubt Dred Scott Dred Scott decision duty elected enacted executive exercise Federal Constitution Federal courts Federal Government Federal judiciary form of government framers fundamental law Gouverneur Morris gress held House of Representatives interpretation invalid James Madison Jefferson John Marshall judges judicial power judicial review lative lature legis legislative acts legislative branch legislature liberty limits Madison majority Marbury ment National nullify opinion party passed person political preme Court President principles proposed provisions question review of legislative rule Senator social sovereign statute Supreme Court supreme law thereof tion tional tive tution uncon unconstitutional United States Constitution usurpation validity vested violation Virginia vote written constitution