It supported economic growth by it giving the national government power to protect private contracts and so New Hampshire couldn't do any thing to it
The Dartmouth College v. Woodward case in the United States Supreme Court made it possible for a college to become a corporation. If the college would have lost the case, the governor of the state would have had control over the appointment of trustees for the college.
William H. Woodward was sued as the secretary-treasurer of the state-appointed board that had taken control of the college on the grounds that the contract (of 1769) between the king and the college was no longer valid, effectively making it a public institution. The college's trustees sued to maintain Dartmouth College's status as a private institution.
Dartmouth College vs. Woodward
Bob Woodward has written: 'The Brethren' -- subject(s): United States, United States. Supreme Court, Supreme Court (VS) 'The war within'
The US Supreme Court.
Dartmouth College vs. Woodward, 17 US 518 (1819)
Some effects that the supreme court had on economic development were that the rulings reinforced capitalism as the ruling economic system in the U.S. Somewhere in the early 1800s, the Supreme Court made several rulings that helped define federal power over contracts and commerce. As aforementioned, these rulings reinforced capitalism as the ruling economic system in the United States.
The ruling of that court was that the college was a public institution and therefore subject to oversight by the state government as defined in the legislative acts of 1816. The court that heard the case prior to the U.S. Supreme Court was the Superior Court of New Hampshire (sometimes referred to as the state Supreme Court). The case was not heard there as an appeal; but because the defendant in the case, university Secretary-Treasurer Woodward, was also the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of Grafton County, the court of origin. The case was transferred to the Superior Court on agreement of both sides. Source: Private Interest and Public Gain: the Dartmuth College Case, 1819. Chapter 4. Answer: The Marshall Court stuck down the state laws as unconstitutional.
From a private college into a state university under public control.
No. The electoral college casts the official ballots in a Presidential election. US Supreme Court justices are not elected; they are appointed by the President and must be approved by the Senate.
because
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