In Ex parte McCardle (1868), Congress reserved the right to:Group of answer choicesoverrule Supreme Court decisions with a two-thirds vote of the Senate.limit the jurisdiction of federal courts, including the Supreme Court.override the Constitution by promulgating unconstitutional law.limit the jurisdiction of federal courts, but not the Supreme Court.

The doctrine of judicial reviewGroup of answer choicesis a modern creation of activist judges from the civil rights eraholds that the Supreme Court possesses the authority to rule acts of Congress unconstitutionalis expressly provided for in the Constitutionis used to issue nonbinding advisory opinions

The Supreme Court established its authority as the final interpreter of the Constitution in the case of:Group of answer choicesPlessy v. Ferguson.Ex parte McCardle.Marbury v. Madison.Martin v. Hunter’s Lessees.

John Marshall's focus in Supreme Court cases was toMultiple choice question.enforce a strict interpretation of the Constitution.restrict business competition by allowing the expansion of monopolies.both support private property and provide for the federal government to be active in the economy.uphold states' rights in the face of the continued expansion of federal government power.

The power of the Supreme Court is most apparent in its ability toMultiple Choiceissue advisory opinions to the president on a regular basis.override any decision of a state court.declare another institution's action to be unconstitutional.issue advisory opinions when Congress is considering a new bill.impeach federal judges who consistently ignore its rulings.

What power does the Supreme Court have over Congress?Multiple ChoiceTo declare acts of Congress unconstitutionalTo approve treaties and executive appointmentsTo recommend legislation and call Congress into special sessionsTo rewrite legislation and initiate constitutional amendmentsTo override presidential veto on a legislation