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what is the supremacy clause? - ✔✔A clause that points out a state or local law is conflicting with constitution, and deems it invalid. what clauses is enacted when there is a conflict between state and federal law? - ✔✔supremacy clause What case served as the precedent for gonzales v raich? - ✔✔Wickard v. Filburn What is the name for a judicial opinion that conflicts with a ruling - ✔✔a dissent The supreme court believes that the authority of the president is strongest at what time? - ✔✔when acting in conjunction with congressional intent what chief justice established judicial review - ✔✔while Justice Thurgood Marshall set up the ideal of judicial review, chief justice William Marbury formally established thisWhen the supreme court sets a "precedent" what does that mean for future cases - ✔✔future cases on the same topic will likely follow the same judgment (T/F) The supreme court does not have to decide every case appealed to them. - ✔✔true
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what is the supremacy clause? - ✔✔A clause that points out a state or local law is conflicting with constitution, and deems it invalid. what clauses is enacted when there is a conflict between state and federal law? - ✔✔supremacy clause What case served as the precedent for gonzales v raich? - ✔✔Wickard v. Filburn What is the name for a judicial opinion that conflicts with a ruling - ✔✔a dissent The supreme court believes that the authority of the president is strongest at what time? - ✔✔when acting in conjunction with congressional intent what chief justice established judicial review - ✔✔while Justice Thurgood Marshall set up the ideal of judicial review, chief justice William Marbury formally established this
When the supreme court sets a "precedent" what does that mean for future cases - ✔✔future cases on the same topic will likely follow the same judgment (T/F) The supreme court does not have to decide every case appealed to them. - ✔✔true A member of the supreme court is appointed for how many years? - ✔✔as long as they chose as long as they are in good behavior What is case law? - ✔✔the result of the interpretation and application of statutes or written laws from a judicial figure. What are the views of an originalist v. a non-originalist? - ✔✔originalist claims the constitution must be followed strictly. Non-originalsits states that it should be interpreted to fit current societal needs. what is commerce contained in multiple states? - ✔✔Interstate what is the administrative procedures act? - ✔✔administrative agencies- judiciary defers to (give benefit of doubt) to agency interpretation of statutes that congress writes Wickard v. Filburn upheld what clause? - ✔✔The supremacy Clause (federal law has jurisdiction over state law)
Give an example of a weakness in the Articles of Confederation? - ✔✔Congressional authority to regulate interstate commerce, establish national currency, to tax and spend. What are examples of how power between different levels of government change? - ✔✔the new deal and new federalism what is justified according to natural law? - ✔✔civil disobedience What is prosecutorial discretion? - ✔✔the authority of an agency of officer to decide what charges to bring and what cases to purse. (T/F) If congress can prove that there is some sort of indirect impact financially on a subject, they can create legislation? - ✔✔False