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Marbury v. Madison established the Supreme Court's power of judicial review. John Marshall, as Chief Justice, ruled that Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789 was unconstitutional, denying Marbury's petition for a writ of mandamus ordering James Madison to deliver his judicial commission. This established that the Supreme Court could declare laws made by Congress unconstitutional, balancing the power of the judicial branch with the executive and legislative branches.
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Marbury vs Madison
Marbury v. Madison was a 1803 Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review, granting the Court the power to invalidate legislative acts found to be unconstitutional. The case arose when William Marbury sued Secretary of State James Madison to deliver his official judicial commission documents. While the Court found Marbury was entitled to the documents, it ruled the provision of law allowing Marbury to directly petition the Supreme Court was unconstitutional, establishing the Court's ability to determine the constitutionality of laws.
Marbury
Marbury sued Secretary of State Madison for failing to deliver his commission as a justice of the peace after he was appointed. Chief Justice Marshall dismissed the case, declaring that Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789 was unconstitutional because it expanded the Court's original jurisdiction beyond what was permitted by the Constitution. This established the Supreme Court's power of judicial review to declare laws unconstitutional, allowing it to invalidate actions of Congress. The ruling set an important precedent, though it was originally criticized by Thomas Jefferson.
Marbury v madison
Marbury vs. Madison established the Supreme Court's power of judicial review. It arose from William Marbury suing Secretary of State James Madison to deliver his commission as a justice of the peace appointed by outgoing President John Adams. While Chief Justice John Marshall ruled Marbury had a right to the commission, the court lacked authority under the Judiciary Act to force Madison. However, Marshall established the court could declare legislative acts unconstitutional, asserting its authority over the other branches.
Marbury v. Madison case study
The Supreme Court's decision in Marbury v. Madison established the principle of judicial review. Chief Justice John Marshall ruled that while Marbury had a right to his judicial appointment, the Supreme Court did not have the constitutional authority to issue a writ of mandamus ordering Marbury's commission be delivered. However, Marshall asserted that it is the role of the judicial branch to determine what the law is, including whether acts of Congress are constitutional. This established the Supreme Court's power to invalidate laws it deems unconstitutional, strengthening the system of checks and balances.
Marbury v madison 5
This document summarizes the key events and outcomes of the landmark 1803 Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison. It describes how the Judiciary Act of 1801 created 16 new Federalist judgeships, angering Jeffersonians. William Marbury sued James Madison for failing to deliver his judicial commission. Chief Justice John Marshall dismissed the case but established the power of judicial review, allowing courts to declare laws unconstitutional, and defining the Supreme Court's authority over Congress and the executive branch.
Прогноз венчурных инвесторов США на 2010 год
The document summarizes the results of the NVCA's 2010 venture capital predictions survey. Key findings include:
- Over 325 venture capitalists responded from across the US
- 44% predicted VC investment would increase slightly in 2010, while 29% predicted a substantial increase
- 49% said their firm would invest in the same number of portfolio companies in 2010
- Most predicted increased investment in sectors like Internet (54%), software (43%), and clean tech (26%)
- Respondents predicted 26 IPOs on average in 2010, with a median of 25
- 91% said the number of VC-backed acquisitions would increase in 2010
The document also includes quotes from VCs on
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Marbury vs Madison
Marbury v. Madison was a 1803 Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review, granting the Court the power to invalidate legislative acts found to be unconstitutional. The case arose when William Marbury sued Secretary of State James Madison to deliver his official judicial commission documents. While the Court found Marbury was entitled to the documents, it ruled the provision of law allowing Marbury to directly petition the Supreme Court was unconstitutional, establishing the Court's ability to determine the constitutionality of laws.
Marbury
Marbury sued Secretary of State Madison for failing to deliver his commission as a justice of the peace after he was appointed. Chief Justice Marshall dismissed the case, declaring that Section 13 of the Judiciary Act of 1789 was unconstitutional because it expanded the Court's original jurisdiction beyond what was permitted by the Constitution. This established the Supreme Court's power of judicial review to declare laws unconstitutional, allowing it to invalidate actions of Congress. The ruling set an important precedent, though it was originally criticized by Thomas Jefferson.
Marbury v madison
Marbury vs. Madison established the Supreme Court's power of judicial review. It arose from William Marbury suing Secretary of State James Madison to deliver his commission as a justice of the peace appointed by outgoing President John Adams. While Chief Justice John Marshall ruled Marbury had a right to the commission, the court lacked authority under the Judiciary Act to force Madison. However, Marshall established the court could declare legislative acts unconstitutional, asserting its authority over the other branches.
Marbury v. Madison case study
The Supreme Court's decision in Marbury v. Madison established the principle of judicial review. Chief Justice John Marshall ruled that while Marbury had a right to his judicial appointment, the Supreme Court did not have the constitutional authority to issue a writ of mandamus ordering Marbury's commission be delivered. However, Marshall asserted that it is the role of the judicial branch to determine what the law is, including whether acts of Congress are constitutional. This established the Supreme Court's power to invalidate laws it deems unconstitutional, strengthening the system of checks and balances.
Marbury v madison 5
This document summarizes the key events and outcomes of the landmark 1803 Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison. It describes how the Judiciary Act of 1801 created 16 new Federalist judgeships, angering Jeffersonians. William Marbury sued James Madison for failing to deliver his judicial commission. Chief Justice John Marshall dismissed the case but established the power of judicial review, allowing courts to declare laws unconstitutional, and defining the Supreme Court's authority over Congress and the executive branch.
Прогноз венчурных инвесторов США на 2010 год
The document summarizes the results of the NVCA's 2010 venture capital predictions survey. Key findings include:
- Over 325 venture capitalists responded from across the US
- 44% predicted VC investment would increase slightly in 2010, while 29% predicted a substantial increase
- 49% said their firm would invest in the same number of portfolio companies in 2010
- Most predicted increased investment in sectors like Internet (54%), software (43%), and clean tech (26%)
- Respondents predicted 26 IPOs on average in 2010, with a median of 25
- 91% said the number of VC-backed acquisitions would increase in 2010
The document also includes quotes from VCs on
Developing Fist Line Managers
This short document promotes the creation of presentations using Haiku Deck, an online presentation tool. It displays six stock photos with captions attributed to different photographers. The document concludes by encouraging the reader to "GET STARTED" making their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
Abolitionism
This document summarizes the key people and events in the abolitionist movement in the United States. It mentions early abolitionists like Thomas Clarkson, Granville Sharp, and William Wilberforce. It also discusses the formation of the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the abolition of the slave trade in 1807. Later abolitionists mentioned include Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Sojourner Truth, and Gerrit Smith. The document notes how abolitionists used fierce language and images to raise awareness and make ending slavery a priority for white Americans. It discusses the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 and how Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin shocked the North and intens
Utopian Communities
This document summarizes several 19th century American utopian communities:
New Harmony, Indiana was founded in 1825 by Robert Owen with the goal of communal living and equality, but dissolved in 1827 due to conflict. Brook Farm, Massachusetts was started in 1841 by Transcendentalists seeking truth and cooperation, but collapsed in debt in 1846 after a fire. The Oneida Community in New York practiced complex marriage and eugenics from 1848-1879 before becoming a successful silverware company. The Shakers, founded in the 1700s, believed in simplicity, segregated sexes, and have nearly gone extinct due to their celibacy.
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The Industrial Revolution brought many technological advancements that changed communication, economics, and agriculture in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Inventions like the steam engine, cotton gin, interchangeable parts, steamboat, telegraph, and sewing machine increased productivity and transportation, expanded the economy in new directions, and improved quality of life. These innovations driven by people like James Watt, Eli Whitney, Robert Fulton, Samuel Morse, and Elias Howe were catalysts for wider changes in society during this period of transformation.
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The document discusses the Second Great Awakening religious revival that occurred in the late 1700s and early 1800s in America. It began in southern frontier camp meetings, where preachers would energetically yell and scream sermons to excite audiences. Two famous preachers were Peter Cartwright, known for his bellowing voice and knocking out rowdies, and Charles Finney, a trained lawyer who became a famous evangelist. The revival helped spread new Christian sects like Methodism and Baptism and promoted causes like feminism and abolition of slavery.
The Black Hawk War
The Black Hawk War occurred in the 1830s in Wisconsin and Illinois between Native American tribes led by Black Hawk and the United States. Black Hawk, a Sauk chief, opposed white settlers moving onto Sauk lands in violation of treaties. He led a group now known as the British Band back to their village, clashing with US settlers and troops for months until they were defeated in battle with many casualties. Black Hawk was eventually captured and the war ended with a new peace treaty.
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The document outlines the development of the Second Party System in the United States between 1828-1854, including the decline of the Federalist party and the rise of the Whig and Democratic parties. It describes the Whig party as aristocratic and in favor of the American System and anti-slavery, while the Democratic party appealed more to the common man and included many pro-slavery members who supported states' rights. Key leaders of each party like Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and Andrew Jackson are also mentioned.
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Indian Removal
The American population was growing and there was pressure to remove Native American tribes from their lands to make room for settlers. Andrew Jackson negotiated many treaties to acquire tribal lands. In 1830, President Jackson proposed the Indian Removal Act, which forcibly relocated Eastern tribes to lands west of the Mississippi. Despite legal challenges, Jackson refused to uphold tribal land rights. The removals had devastating impacts, with thousands of Native Americans dying as they were forced from their homelands to make way for American expansion.
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Henry Clay and Daniel Webster proposed renewing the charter of the Bank of the U.S., but President Jackson faced a dilemma - signing would upset his populist supporters while vetoing risked angering influential bankers, as the decision came just before the 1836 election. Jackson ultimately vetoed the bill, declaring the bank unconstitutional and asserting the president's power over Congress. His veto stemmed from a belief that the bank was too privately controlled and profit-driven rather than serving the public interest.
American System
The document discusses the American System, which included establishing the Second Bank of the United States, imposing protective tariffs, and funding infrastructure projects like canals and roads. It was supported by the Whig Party as a way to promote domestic manufacturing and easier trade but opposed by the Democratic Party as unconstitutional.
Adams-Onis treaty
The document summarizes the Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819 between the United States and Spain. It discusses the context around American expansionism following the War of 1812 and Latin American revolutions for independence from Spain. It outlines how Andrew Jackson's invasion of Spanish Florida raised tensions, and how Secretary of State John Quincy Adams' aggressive negotiation led to Spain ceding East Florida and relinquishing claims to Oregon territory in exchange for the US abandoning claims to Texas and paying Spain. The treaty established the US-Mexico border and had lasting effects.
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The Panic of 1837
The document discusses the financial crisis known as the Panic of 1837 that resulted from speculation and the failure of banks after President Jackson ended the Second National Bank. New banks took advantage initially but then failed along with foreign banks after Jackson's "Specie Circular" requiring payment in gold or silver, exacerbated by crop failures and economic troubles. President Van Buren refused government involvement and his independent treasury plan was repealed, contributing to him losing re-election in 1840.
Texas Independence
The document summarizes key events during the Texas War of Independence from Mexico between 1835 and 1836. It describes how American settlers in Texas ignored Mexican settlement rules, leading to tensions. Major battles included the Alamo, where Santa Anna's army captured and killed Texian defenders, and the Battle of San Jacinto, where Sam Houston's forces defeated Santa Anna in under 30 minutes. Texas ultimately declared independence from Mexico on March 2, 1836 and later joined the United States in 1845.
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Thomas Jefferson appointed Meriwether Lewis to lead an expedition to explore the Louisiana Purchase and establish an all-water route from the Northwest. William Clark, who had experience with Indian relations, joined Lewis. In 1804, the Corps of Discovery departed on their mission to document new species, improve relations with Indian tribes who they met along the way such as the Shoshone, and discover what land had been purchased from France.
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This document discusses the history and impact of cotton and slavery in the United States. It covers the arrival of slavery, different types of cotton, the population of slaves, the invention of the cotton gin by Eli Whitney in 1793, the role of cotton planters, and how cotton became known as "King Cotton" due to its economic importance in the 19th century southern United States.
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This document summarizes the key people and events in the abolitionist movement in the United States. It mentions early abolitionists like Thomas Clarkson, Granville Sharp, and William Wilberforce. It also discusses the formation of the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade and the abolition of the slave trade in 1807. Later abolitionists mentioned include Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Sojourner Truth, and Gerrit Smith. The document notes how abolitionists used fierce language and images to raise awareness and make ending slavery a priority for white Americans. It discusses the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 and how Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin shocked the North and intens
Utopian Communities
This document summarizes several 19th century American utopian communities:
New Harmony, Indiana was founded in 1825 by Robert Owen with the goal of communal living and equality, but dissolved in 1827 due to conflict. Brook Farm, Massachusetts was started in 1841 by Transcendentalists seeking truth and cooperation, but collapsed in debt in 1846 after a fire. The Oneida Community in New York practiced complex marriage and eugenics from 1848-1879 before becoming a successful silverware company. The Shakers, founded in the 1700s, believed in simplicity, segregated sexes, and have nearly gone extinct due to their celibacy.
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution brought many technological advancements that changed communication, economics, and agriculture in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Inventions like the steam engine, cotton gin, interchangeable parts, steamboat, telegraph, and sewing machine increased productivity and transportation, expanded the economy in new directions, and improved quality of life. These innovations driven by people like James Watt, Eli Whitney, Robert Fulton, Samuel Morse, and Elias Howe were catalysts for wider changes in society during this period of transformation.
The Second Great Awakening
The document discusses the Second Great Awakening religious revival that occurred in the late 1700s and early 1800s in America. It began in southern frontier camp meetings, where preachers would energetically yell and scream sermons to excite audiences. Two famous preachers were Peter Cartwright, known for his bellowing voice and knocking out rowdies, and Charles Finney, a trained lawyer who became a famous evangelist. The revival helped spread new Christian sects like Methodism and Baptism and promoted causes like feminism and abolition of slavery.
The Black Hawk War
The Black Hawk War occurred in the 1830s in Wisconsin and Illinois between Native American tribes led by Black Hawk and the United States. Black Hawk, a Sauk chief, opposed white settlers moving onto Sauk lands in violation of treaties. He led a group now known as the British Band back to their village, clashing with US settlers and troops for months until they were defeated in battle with many casualties. Black Hawk was eventually captured and the war ended with a new peace treaty.
2nd Party System
The document outlines the development of the Second Party System in the United States between 1828-1854, including the decline of the Federalist party and the rise of the Whig and Democratic parties. It describes the Whig party as aristocratic and in favor of the American System and anti-slavery, while the Democratic party appealed more to the common man and included many pro-slavery members who supported states' rights. Key leaders of each party like Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and Andrew Jackson are also mentioned.
Womens Rights and Suffrage
The document summarizes the history of the women's rights movement in the United States. It describes how women initially had no identity or legal rights and were viewed as physically and emotionally weak. It then discusses key figures like Mary Wollstonecraft, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony who advocated for women's rights and organized events like the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 to promote women's suffrage. The document also outlines the formation of organizations like the National Woman Suffrage Association and American Woman Suffrage Association that worked to expand women's rights.
Indian Removal
The American population was growing and there was pressure to remove Native American tribes from their lands to make room for settlers. Andrew Jackson negotiated many treaties to acquire tribal lands. In 1830, President Jackson proposed the Indian Removal Act, which forcibly relocated Eastern tribes to lands west of the Mississippi. Despite legal challenges, Jackson refused to uphold tribal land rights. The removals had devastating impacts, with thousands of Native Americans dying as they were forced from their homelands to make way for American expansion.
Bank War
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster proposed renewing the charter of the Bank of the U.S., but President Jackson faced a dilemma - signing would upset his populist supporters while vetoing risked angering influential bankers, as the decision came just before the 1836 election. Jackson ultimately vetoed the bill, declaring the bank unconstitutional and asserting the president's power over Congress. His veto stemmed from a belief that the bank was too privately controlled and profit-driven rather than serving the public interest.
American System
The document discusses the American System, which included establishing the Second Bank of the United States, imposing protective tariffs, and funding infrastructure projects like canals and roads. It was supported by the Whig Party as a way to promote domestic manufacturing and easier trade but opposed by the Democratic Party as unconstitutional.
Adams-Onis treaty
The document summarizes the Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819 between the United States and Spain. It discusses the context around American expansionism following the War of 1812 and Latin American revolutions for independence from Spain. It outlines how Andrew Jackson's invasion of Spanish Florida raised tensions, and how Secretary of State John Quincy Adams' aggressive negotiation led to Spain ceding East Florida and relinquishing claims to Oregon territory in exchange for the US abandoning claims to Texas and paying Spain. The treaty established the US-Mexico border and had lasting effects.
Texas war for independence real
The War for Texas Independence began as Mexican rule over Texas tightened in the 1830s. After the Mexican government abolished slavery and increased tariffs, Texians declared independence from Mexico in 1836. This led to several battles, including the famous stand at the Alamo where Texians were defeated by Santa Anna's Mexican army. However, Sam Houston later defeated Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto, allowing Texas to gain independence as the Republic of Texas.
Republican motherhood
This document discusses the Cult of Domesticity, a prevailing social philosophy in the 19th century that defined women's proper roles as pious, pure, submissive, and domestic. It prescribed that women remain in the domestic sphere to care for the home and family, leaving the public/work sphere to men. The document outlines the time period, classes, and regions it affected, as well as the four cardinal virtues women were expected to uphold. It then discusses some influential women of the time period and how the Cult of Domesticity impacted society and women's roles and rights. In conclusion, it notes how views of women's roles have changed over time.
Panic of 1837
The Panic of 1837 occurred during Martin Van Buren's presidency and was caused by heavy borrowing from citizens that was then invested in speculative ventures. This led to a record unemployment rate and the failure of New York banks. Van Buren was blamed for the crisis and the Whig Party took control of Congress in the 1840 election. Recovery efforts included a brief period of improvement from 1838-1839, followed by Van Buren's sub-treasury system and the Tariff of 1842, though it caused splits in the Whig party and was later repealed.
Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine established that European powers should not interfere or colonize in the Americas. It was a response to concerns that European powers, through the Holy Alliance, wanted to reestablish control over former Spanish colonies that had gained independence. While not an actual law, the doctrine asserted that further European colonization in the Americas would be viewed as aggression towards the United States. It supported Washington's isolationist policies and established the US as the dominant power in the Americas.
Industrial Revolution
The document discusses key events and innovations of the Industrial Revolution in the United States including Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin, John Deere's steel plow, Cyrus McCormick's mechanical reaper, improvements to transportation infrastructure like canals and railroads, and how these changes affected society through immigration, urbanization, and economic transformations.
The Panic of 1837
The document discusses the financial crisis known as the Panic of 1837 that resulted from speculation and the failure of banks after President Jackson ended the Second National Bank. New banks took advantage initially but then failed along with foreign banks after Jackson's "Specie Circular" requiring payment in gold or silver, exacerbated by crop failures and economic troubles. President Van Buren refused government involvement and his independent treasury plan was repealed, contributing to him losing re-election in 1840.
Texas Independence
The document summarizes key events during the Texas War of Independence from Mexico between 1835 and 1836. It describes how American settlers in Texas ignored Mexican settlement rules, leading to tensions. Major battles included the Alamo, where Santa Anna's army captured and killed Texian defenders, and the Battle of San Jacinto, where Sam Houston's forces defeated Santa Anna in under 30 minutes. Texas ultimately declared independence from Mexico on March 2, 1836 and later joined the United States in 1845.
Lewis & Clark
Thomas Jefferson appointed Meriwether Lewis to lead an expedition to explore the Louisiana Purchase and establish an all-water route from the Northwest. William Clark, who had experience with Indian relations, joined Lewis. In 1804, the Corps of Discovery departed on their mission to document new species, improve relations with Indian tribes who they met along the way such as the Shoshone, and discover what land had been purchased from France.
King Cotton
This document discusses the history and impact of cotton and slavery in the United States. It covers the arrival of slavery, different types of cotton, the population of slaves, the invention of the cotton gin by Eli Whitney in 1793, the role of cotton planters, and how cotton became known as "King Cotton" due to its economic importance in the 19th century southern United States.
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Marbury3
- 2. Setting the StageSetting the Stage Election of 1800 Appointment of John Marshall
- 3. Setting the Stage Adams nominated more than 200 men to new offices. Marbury becomes justice of peace
- 4. The Case Jefferson becomes President Marbury appeals to Supreme court
- 5. The Ruling Writ of Mandamus Section 13 of Judiciary Act of 1787 Ruled against Marbury
- 6. The Significance Judicial Review Even power with Executive and Legislative branches
- 7. The Significance Judicial Review Even power with Executive and Legislative branches