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Most notably to the court's decision was actually his behavior after the event occurred; returning to the scene in a semi-delirious state, his confession and implications in the tavern with the officer, and his physical state would all have been viable reasons for the court's decision.
The decision upheld the legality of the wartime internment policy
The decision upheld the legality of the wartime internment policy
That's up to the court which will base its decision on state law, the relative economic levels of the parties involved and perhaps who carries the health insurance that covers the chid.That's up to the court which will base its decision on state law, the relative economic levels of the parties involved and perhaps who carries the health insurance that covers the chid.That's up to the court which will base its decision on state law, the relative economic levels of the parties involved and perhaps who carries the health insurance that covers the chid.That's up to the court which will base its decision on state law, the relative economic levels of the parties involved and perhaps who carries the health insurance that covers the chid.
That decision is up to the court, not you.That decision is up to the court, not you.That decision is up to the court, not you.That decision is up to the court, not you.
The two main implications of the Dred Scott decision were that African Americans, whether free or enslaved, were not considered American citizens and therefore did not have the right to sue in federal court, and that Congress could not prohibit slavery in the territories, effectively invalidating the Missouri Compromise.
In most cases a Supreme Court decision is permanent. The current Supreme Court can change the decision of a previous Supreme Court.
The decision of the court is ALWAYS binding on everyone, unless it is appealed to a higher court which may overturn the decision.
the ruling allowed the federal government to force a governor to return a fugitive. -EVA :)
The policy stemming from the 1896 Plessy v Ferguson Supreme Court decision was "separate but equal," which allowed for racial segregation as long as equal facilities were provided for both races. It resulted in the institutionalization of racial discrimination and the denial of civil rights to African Americans, leading to decades of racial inequality and oppression. This policy was eventually overturned by the 1954 Brown v Board of Education decision.
The decision of the lower court is final.
Appeal the decision of the court.