What was a significant effect of Supreme Court decisions under Chief Justice john Marshall?

Answer 1

Chief Justice Marshall's opinions had two primary effects on government:

1. They increased the power of the Supreme Court by establishing judicial review as a check on the Legislative and Executive branches; and
2. They strengthened the federal government by clarifying the relationship between the federal and state governments, and supporting Congress' right to regulate certain activities.

Answer 2

Chief Justice Marshall's opinions had two primary effects on government:

1. They increased the power of the Supreme Court by establishing judicial review as a check on the Legislative and Executive branches; and
2. They strengthened the federal government by clarifying the relationship between the federal and state governments, and supporting Congress' right to regulate certain activities.

Answer 3

In Marbury v. Madison, the decision created judicial review and gave the judiciary equal footing with the other two branches of government.

In McCulloch v. Maryland and Gibbons v Ogden, Marshall emphasized the importance of the supremacy clause, and that it would be used for the purpose of effectuating federal law and policy.

Marshall also presided over Aaron Burr's treason trial and expounded on the confrontation clause of the Sixth Amendment.

So, to answer your question, Chief Justice Marshall consistently interpretted the Constitution in such a way as to expand the powers of the newly formed government.

Answer 4

Chief Justice Marshall's opinions had two primary effects on government:

1. They increased the power of the Supreme Court by establishing judicial review as a check on the Legislative and Executive branches; and
2. They strengthened the federal government by clarifying the relationship between the federal and state governments, and supporting Congress' right to regulate certain activities.

Answer 5

The Supreme Court under Marshall made case decisions that strengthened the power of the federal government against state and local governments. Some of his important cases included Marbury v. Madison (1803), Fletcher v. Peck (1810), Gibbens v. Ogden (1810), McCullough v. Maryland (1819), and Gibbons v. Ogden (1824). Marshall believed strongly that the federal government had the power of judicial review and regulation of interstate commerce and that it also had implied powers not specifically defined by the Constitution.

Answer 6

The decisions of the Marshall Court established the Supreme Court as a branch of government equal to Congress and the Presidency.