Marbury v. Madison (1803)  Landmark case. Marbury v. Madison (1803)  Landmark case  Basis for Judicial Review under Article III of the United States.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Judicial Branch.
Advertisements

The Most Significant and Controversial Supreme Court Case in History!
 With his Presidential victory in the 1800 election, Thomas Jefferson entered office with a straight forward agenda.  His goal was to reduce the influence.
Chapter Thomas Jefferson takes office as 3rd POTUS Marbury vs
Who were the “midnight judges?”. Judiciary Act of 1801 Increased the number of federal judges with life terms. “midnight judges” Adams appoints the federal.
Chapter 11: The Federal Courts The Supreme Court played a minor role in American govt. until Chief Justice John Marshall was appointed in 1801 Jurisdiction.
1 “The Republicans Take Power”. Unpacking the Standards After reading this section, you will be able to: Describe how Jefferson won the 1800 election.
Constitutional Principles
Unit 2: The Workings of American Government Part 2: The Judicial Branch.
Judicial Interpretation of the Constitution The Constitution is not clear about the power of the Supreme Court.
Chapter 11 P “We are all Federalists, we are all Republicans.”
Marbury v. Madison.
 Thomas Jefferson  Aaron Burr  Laissez faire  John Marshall  Judicial Review.
DO NOW: “We are under a Constitution. But the Constitution is only what the Supreme Court says it is. It is these judges that safeguard our liberty, protect.
A New Party in Power Review of Lesson 10.1 Questions.
Article III of the Constitution establishes the judicial branch of government with the creation of the Supreme Court. Article III also gives Congress the.
MARBURY V. MADISON.  Federalists controlled the Judicial Branch  Adam’s created and filled 16 new judge positions at midnight on his last day in office.
Structure of the Federal Court System * Core Court Structure.
Unit 4 Lesson 3: Marbury v. Madison
The History of the Supreme Court HUSH Unit Three.
QOD 3/7 1. Why did Jefferson walk to his inauguration? 2. How did TJ change the way the president was greeted? Hint answers are in sec. 1 of ch. 11.
Do Now Appoint: to assign a job or role to someone Commission papers: an order to authorize something Writ of mandamus: an order from a court that some.
I. The Election of The Federalists and Republicans fought a bitter presidential election campaign in  2. Federalist supported President.
Marbury v. Madison. A.Jefferson (Republican) defeats Adams (Federalist) in the Election of Federalists have control over the Judicial branch.
Marbury v. Madison The POTUS has the power to appoint judges Usually, the President appoints individuals who are members of his political party.
EXPLAIN KEY CASES THAT HELPED SHAPE THE US SUPREME COURT, INCLUDING MARBURY VERSUS MADISON, MCCULLOUGH VERSUS MARYLAND, AND CHEROKEE NATION VERSUS GEORGIA.
MARBURY V. MADISON Judicial Review. John Adams 2 nd president! Federalist Not the most adored guy around… “You have a certain irritability which has sometimes.
IX. Article III – The Federal Court System A. Understanding Jurisdiction 1. Jurisdiction means the power or authority over a person, a place, or an issue.
Marbury v. Madison 1803 Ms. Muraca American Government Period 2 10/8/10.
Election of FEDERALISTS: John Adams & Charles Pinckney DEMOCRATIC- REPUBLICANS: Thomas Jefferson & Aaron Burr vs.
JEFFERSON AS PRESIDENT. Republicans won the presidency & Congress. 1 st time one political party replaced another in power- Peacefully!!!! Put Republican.
The Jefferson Presidency Launching the New Nation part 8.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Explain the importance of Marbury versus Madison.  Describe how the United States Supreme Court gained the power of Judicial Review.
 Federalists lose Congressional elections and the presidency, but still control judicial branch  Pass Judiciary Act of 1801 which reduced Supreme Court.
The Emergence of the Supreme Court The Marshall Court
Marbury v. Madison.
The Marshall court
Supreme Court Justices (2013)
the Creation of Judicial Review
Jeffersonian Era.
Unit 2: The Workings of American Government
Article III – The Judicial Branch
Marbury v. Madison.
Marbury v. Madison.
Marbury v. Madison.
Expanding the powers of the Judicial Branch
COS Standard 5 Chapter 6 Section 1
Marbury vs. Madison (1803) Essential Skill:
The Story of Judicial Review
The Judiciary Institutional Powers and Constraints
Jeffersonian America Marbury vs. Madison (1803).
Marbury v. Madison.
Establishing Judicial Review
Marbury v. Madison 1803.
Marbury v. Madison Standard 8.40.
Establishment of Judicial Review
Marbury v. Madison 1803.
Judicial Review is established.
Marbury VS. Madison 1803.
The Story of Judicial Review
COS Standard 5 Chapter 6 Section 1
7X Objectives: Describe the significance of Marbury v. Madison; Describe the motivations and results of the Louisiana Purchase. Agenda: Do Now:
The Story of Judicial Review
Marbury v. Madison.
Article III – The Federal Court System
(Democratic-Republican)
The Story of Judicial Review
Party: (Democratic-Republican)
Did you know that Jefferson and Marshall were cousins?
The Marshall court
Presentation transcript:

Marbury v. Madison (1803)  Landmark case

Marbury v. Madison (1803)  Landmark case  Basis for Judicial Review under Article III of the United States Constitution

Election of 1800 Jefferson defeats John Adams Election was decided Feb 17, 1801

Election of 1800 Jefferson defeats John Adams Election was decided Feb 17, 1801 Jefferson did not take office until March 4, 1801 Adams/Federalist controlled Congress were in power

Federalist Adams and Congress  Judiciary Act of 1789

Federalist Adams and Congress  Judiciary Act of 1789 –Est. 10 new District Courts –Expanded circuit courts from 3 to 6

Federalist Adams and Congress  Judiciary Act of 1789 –Est. 10 new District Courts –Expanded circuit courts from 3 to 6 –Added judges to each circuit –Gave Adams authority to appoint authority to appoint Federal judges & justices of the peace

March 2, 1800  Two days before his term ends

March 2, 1800  Two days before his term ends  Adams appoints 16 Federalist circuit judges, 42 Federalist justices of the peace.

March 2, 1800  Two days before his term ends  Adams appoints 16 Federalist circuit judges, 42 Federalist justices of the peace.  The “Midnight Judges”  All in the Washington/ Alexandria area

Senate approves of the appointments! (Big surprise)  But to go into effect, appointments had to be delivered

Senate approves of the appointments! (Big surprise)  But to go into effect, appointments had to be delivered  John Marshall; Acting Sec of State for Adams –Recently appointed Chief Justice of the United States

Most commissions delivered  Impossible to deliver all before Adams’ term expired

Most commissions delivered  Impossible to deliver all before Adams’ term expired  All appointments were routing in nature

Most commissions delivered  Impossible to deliver all before Adams’ term expired  All appointments were routing in nature  Marshall Ass-u-me’d they would be delivered by the new Sec of State James Madison  But…

T.J. orders his Attorney General and acting Sec of State Levi Lincoln…  Don’t deliver the remaining appointments

T.J. orders his Attorney General and acting Sec of State Levi Lincoln…  Don’t deliver the remaining appointments  Without them, remaining appointees could not assume their office  Making them void in TJ’s opinion

Newly sworn in Republican congress immediately set about voiding the Judiciary Act of 1801 with their own…

Judiciary Act of 1802  The Judicial Branch would operate under the dictates of the original Jud. Act of 1789