The Supreme court determines how laws that are passed by Congress are meant to be interpreted and applied. The Supreme Court also determines whether a law passed by Congress is unconstitutional or not.
Checks and balances
congress and the supreme court
Constitutional Checks and Balances.
Constitutional Checks and Balances.
The Congress is the Legislative Branch. Its main function is to make laws. It also oversees the execution of these laws, and checks various executive and judicial.
In the US (and many other similar governmental systems), congress serves to write legislation and pass laws. They also have checks on the president and the courts through impeachment proceedings, and they control how the government spends money.
Checks and balances is when they wanted to separate the power by adding a congress and a supreme court.
checks and balnces
There are three major checks on the power of the Supreme Court, and all are maintained by the legislative branch. The first major check is that if the Supreme Court interprets a federal statute in a way that the Congress didn't intend, Congress can pass a new law that provides clarifying language. The second major check is that if the Supreme Court interprets a law as unconstitutional, the Congress can propose a Constitutional Amendment that would go against the Supreme Court's ruling (this was the case with the 14th Amendment, which was designed to overturn the Dred Scott Case). Finally, the House of Representatives can impeach, and the Senate can subsequently remove from office, a Supreme Court Justice if found guilty of "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors."
The President can veto legislation. The Supreme Court can deem laws unconstitutional. The President nominates Supreme Court Justices.
congress, because it has "checks and balances" which is something they can say that for example: "Oh, we think this is unconstitutional." They have more rights then supreme court even though they have judicial review
change the constitution impeach a judge