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Judge suing for his position as a federal court judge appointed by Adams as he was leaving office. Marbury. vs. 1803. Madison. Secretary of State that failed to deliver the judicial appointments.
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Judge suing for his position as a federal court judge appointed by Adams as he was leaving office Marbury vs 1803 Madison Secretary of State that failed to deliver the judicial appointments The US federal government gave ME EXCLUSIVE rights to operate my steamboat for interstate commerce! Gibbons vs 1824 No, New York gave me EXCLUSIVE rights to operate my steamboat for commerce in NY waters! Ogden
Banker that said he wasn’t going to pay the state tax for his federal bank! McCullough vs 1819 State of MD tried to tax the branch of the national bank in MD because it was “out-of state” Maryland Missionary Samuel Worcester arrested by Georgia because of opposition to Cherokee removaland failure to get a license, lost position as postmaster and arrested. Worcester vs 1832 Passed a law requiring all whites living in Cherokee Indian Territory, including missionaries and persons married to Cherokee, to obtain a state license to live there. After some refused to obtain licenses, they were arrested, convicted, and sentenced to four years of hard labor. Georgia
Early Landmark Supreme Court Cases McCullough Marbury Gibbons Worcester
Early Landmark Supreme Court Cases Expands power of Supreme Court-judicial review Expands power of Legislative Branch using loose construction to support the “necessary & proper clause” and the right to have a National Bank branch in states without paying STATE taxes McCullough Marbury INCREASE POWER Of FEDERAL Government Supreme Court Chief Justice: JOHN MARSHALL Gibbons Worcester held that the Georgia criminal statute that prohibited non-Native Americans from being present on Native American lands without a license from the state was unconstitutional. Enforces Article VI: the Supremacy of the Constitution to state laws
What’s on my phone? Chief Justice John Marshall edition!! The apps, music, pictures, texts, contacts, etc. you create for John Marshall should reflect your understanding of the Landmark court cases discussed!!
Cartoon Analysis • What do you see in the cartoon? Make a list. Include objects, people, and any characteristics that seem to be exaggerated. • Which of the items on the list from Question 1 are symbols? What does each symbol stand for? • What is happening in the cartoon? • What is the cartoonist's message? • Do you agree or disagree with the message? Explain your answer.