Federalism had a strong-hold under Marshall Court. John Marshall, a Federalist, was the 4th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
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The Marshall Court refers to the US Supreme Court while under the leadership of Chief Justice John Marshal. It convened in part of the Capitol Building in Washington, DC. Marshall presided over the Court from 1801-1835.
That is true. It is called dual.Dual federalism
John Marshall served as the 4th Chief Justice of the U.S. from 1801 to his death in 1835. Marshall also served as the Secretary of State under President John Adams. He was also a Federalist (Hamilton's Party) from Virginia. Marshall is credited with authoring many landmark Supreme Court decisions that strengthened the power of the Judicial Branch and the Federal government as a whole. He is arguably considered the most influential Supreme Court justice in history.
1. Individual states lose their identity to a degree under the title of united state. 2. Local interests are sometimes sacrificed on the altar of federalism.
The Marshall CourtAlthough judicial review is a carryover from British common law and in use well before the United States had a Supreme Court (and thereafter, before the Marbury v. Madison case), the Marshall Court is generally credited with establishing the legitimacy of its use in the new federal government. Fourth Chief Justice John Marshall claimed the right of judicial review for the Judicial Branch of government in his opinion for Marbury v. Madison, (1803).Case Citation:Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)