Article III of the Constitution doesn't say anything about judicial review; in fact, it doesn't mention anything procedural other than which types of cases are under the federal courts' jurisdiction, and which cases the Supreme Court hears under original or appellate jurisdiction.
Judicial review is a carryover from English common law, and was practiced in the United States before John Marshall formally claimed it is the right and responsibility of the Judicial Branch in Marbury v. Madison, (1803). In his written opinion, Marshall cited an example of a lower court overturning a law because it was unconstitutional, and noted Congress had accepted the decision without rebuke and had rewritten the law to bring it into compliance.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) along with the other federal courts make up the judicial branch of the federal govewrnment of the United States.
section 1. judicial power; courts; terms of office
section 2. jurisdiction
section 3. treason
Article III
Article III
The 3rd article in the Constitution specifies the Judicial Branches powers.
The judicial branch is discussed in Article III of the Constitution.
Article III
Article III of the Constitution, which establishes the Judicial Branch
Article III of the constitution.
The judicial branch
Article III of the constitution creates the judical branch.
Sets up the judicial branch of the government. (Apex)
Article III of the United States Constitution outlines the responsibilities of the Judicial Branch. The Judicial Branch has the most clearly defined position in the government. The description is short because of that.
US Constitution, Article III, Section 1.