No. Article III of the Constitution required Congress to create the Supreme Court, which they did when they passed the Judiciary Act of 1789.
The term "judicial review" refers to the practice of evaluating laws and policies relevant to a case before the court to determine whether they're in compliance with the US Constitution. This is a function of the Judicial Branch of government, especially the US Supreme Court.
Judicial Review is has its roots in British common law, the foundation of the American legal system. Chief Justice John Marshall's formally secured the Judicial Branch's right of judicial review in opinion for Marbury v. Madison, (1803).
the supreme court
Judicial Review
The US Supreme Court set a standard on the power of judicial review. This meant, that the Court could review governmental actions without a lawsuit to be settled. The Court, on its own volition had the right to review issues that pertained to the US Constitution. In effect, the Court already had the ability or practice of " judicial review". It did not "gain it", it simply used the power the US Constitution gave to the Court.
A Judicial Review.
From the case of Marbury v. Madison
It didn't. Judicial review is the US Supreme Court's greatest power.
Actually, the Supreme Court has been exercising Judicial Review since 1803.
The Supreme Court gained the power of judicial review.-Apex
judicial review
the supreme court
Judicial Review
Marshall used the case of Marbury v. Madison to establish the principle of judicial review, the authority of the Supreme Court to strike down unconstitutional laws. Today, judicial review remains one of the most important powers of the Supreme Court.
Judicial review
judicial review
Judicial review.
judial review
Judicial review