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Question
Where is the origin of the Supreme Court's concept of justiciability?A. Article III of the Constitution
B. The Judiciary Act of 1789
C. Marbury v. Madison
D. Eakin v. Raub
Answer
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Related questions
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McGrain v. Daugherty stemmed from which scandal?A. Teapot DomeB. WhitewaterC. WatergateD. Iran-Contra
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Q:
With respect to Powell v. McCormack (1969), which of the following statements is false?A. The House of Representatives unconstitutionally excluded Adam Clayton Powell from his seat because he was properly elected and met the age, residency, and citizenship requirements for office.B. The House of Representatives unconstitutionally expelled Adam Clayton Powell from his seat because he was properly elected and met the age, residency, and citizenship requirements for office.C. The Constitution stipulates the eligibility requirements for membership in the House, and Congress may not impose additional requirements.D. The House improperly excluded Adam Clayton Powell but could have expelled him after seating him.
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In Baker v. Carr (1962; Tennessee reapportionment case) the Supreme Court _______.A. held that reapportionment issues are political questions that cannot be decided by the Supreme CourtB. held that reapportionment disputes may involve constitutional rights questions that the federal courts have jurisdiction to hearC. held that legislative districts must be constructed so that they are equal in terms of populationD. held that the residents of large districts lacked the proper standing to sue in order to challenge the state legislative districting law
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Does public opinion affect the Supreme Court even though the justices are not elected? If so, is the effect a direct one or is it indirect?Explain.
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Explain the two limitations the Court has set on searches incident to a valid arrest.
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What guarantees are afforded to the criminally accused in the two clauses of the Fourth Amendment?
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In Tinker v. Des Moines the Court held that _______.A. students shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolB. students do not shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolC. teachers shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolD. teachers do not shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolE. A and CF. B and D
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