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The Supreme Court which is part of Judicial Branch
Congress decides how many justices should be on the US Supreme Court. The current number, nine, was set by the Judiciary Act of 1869.
the president Doesn't the president tell congress why they think American should go to war, then congress decides if it's a good idea, and declares war?
Yes they can. But another question is "should they"?
Roger Sherman believed the President should be appointed by the legislature, because he saw the Presidency as an office whose sole duty was to carry out what Congress decreed. He felt that the President should not be accountable to anyone but Congress since he would be in effect Congress's agent and Congress has the supreme power of government.
It is a part of the checks and balances built into the Constitution. They are appointed and the president gives the names to Congress. Congress conducts hearings and questions the future justice and they make the decision about the person.
that everyone was okay with a Monarchy, and it's CLEARLY NOT okay!!Should the colonies declare themselves an independent nation, or should they stay under British rule?
#1: Congress passes laws. From how fast you can drive on highways to whether basset hounds should have a national holiday.#2: Congress decides how to spend our money. Should we spend our money to go to outer space or to build more national parks?#3: Congress shapes foreign policy. The President may be the "Commander in Chief" of the military, but it's Congress that has the power to declare war.
Once the Supreme Court sets a precedent in its interpretation of a certain law, that decision becomes the pattern by which future tests of the same law must be judged. Therefore, if Congress passes a law that is contrary to a Supreme Court decision, and a case involving that law comes before the Supreme Court, the Court should strike it down based on the established precedent.
A bill is signed by the President, it is not approved by the US Supreme Court.When a bill is passed by congress, the president has 3 choices. He can sign it (pass it), leave it for 10 days (after 10 days it automatically becomes a law), or veto it. If he veto's it is sent back to congress, and if 2/3 of congress votes that yes, it should be a law, it still becomes a law, even without the presidents approval. This is called override. Then after a bill is a law, any citizen 18 or over can rule that the law is unconstitutional. This is where the supreme court comes in. Other than that the supreme court has notheing to do with a billl becoming a law.
Required for what? There are no constitutional mandates governing the number of justices seated on the Supreme Court; such details were left to Congress. Congress determined that a Judiciary Act should never allow fewer than six justices; the current legislation requires nine. A quorum of the current Supreme Court requires at least six justices to hear and decide a case.