The US Supreme Court is a constitutional court, vested under Article III of the Constitution with the highest judicial authority in the United States. They are the ultimate arbiters of the Constitution, and the head of the Judicial branch of government.
The Founding Fathers intended to create a three-part government, with each branch both independent of the others (separate powers) and held in check by the others (checks and balances). Congress already has checks on the power of the Supreme Court, but making the Court answerable to Congress would result in the Legislative branch having too much power and the Judicial branch losing its right of judicial review, its primary check on both the Legislative and Executive branches.
So, no, the US Supreme Court should not be answerable to another constitutional court or be evaluated by Congress. The current system may not be perfect, but it is preferable to the suggested alternative.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
There is no constitutional limit on the size of the national debt. Congress establishes a limit above which the debt cannot go. However, it periodically raises this limit as the need for more spending arises.
Constitutional amendments are proposed by the Congress.
The Constitutional Congress took place in Philadelphia from 1787 to 1789.
The Congress called for the Constitutional Convention to address problems in governing the US.
Philadelphia
selected members of congress
congress
The constitutional authority of Congress to forbid discrimination in employment is based on the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce.
what period of time congress usually puts on the ratification of a constitutional amendment
George Washington.
Constitutional Congress
To organize congress. P. S. Your mother.