This Article would be most useful as a source for a student research project on __________.A.The differences between criminal and civil court casesB.How Supreme Court justices determine which cases to hearC.How the power of judicial review has impacted the U.S. court systemD.The role of the judicial branch in the federal government

What is this Article mainly about?A.Federal cases are tried in one of the nation's 94 district courts, but some continue to move "up" through the court system.B.Once the Supreme Court has ruled that a law is unconstitutional, only the Court itself can reverse the decision.C.The judicial branch is the basis for the U.S. court system and is tasked with the crucial role of interpreting laws and deciding whether they are constitutional.D.The power of judicial review does not appear in the Constitution and was established during an 1803 Supreme Court case called Marbury v. Madison.SUBMITExtrasHIGHLIGHTDICTIONARYSCREEN MASKINGREAD ALOUDTRANSLATESETTINGS

What is a judicial review?The power of the Supreme Court to consider whether a law comports with the ConstitutionWhen a business is investigated by the Supreme CourtWhen a decision cannot be made in district court, it moves to Supreme CourtThe ability of the Supreme Court to overrule every other court

How does judicial review affect the U.S. government?A.By allowing citizens to propose and pass federal laws through direct actionB.By allowing unconstitutional laws to be challenged and overturnedC.By ensuring that the president and Congress have roughly equal powerD.By placing limits on the judicial branch's ability to check the other branchesSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

the judicial system of the US?

The Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison (1803) is important because it:Group of answer choicesEstablished Congress as the most powerful branch of government.Expanded the powers of the federal government in allowing Congress to establish a national bank.Established judicial review, a major source of the modern judiciary’s power.Limited judicial power over the political branches of government.