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What problem did president Roosevelt have with the supreme court?
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What was it called when President Roosevelt wanted one new US Supreme Court justice for every one over 70.5 years old?
President Roosevelt was accused of "court-packing."
Which president threatened to pack the Supreme Court after it ruled against some of his policies?
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
What did president Roosevelt attempt to do in response to these supreme courts decisions?
make a bill that placed more justices on the Supreme Court
Was a criticism of roosevelt court packing plan?
The criticism was that the President tried to influence the Supreme Court's jurisdiction by adding to the number of judges with candidates sympathetic to Roosevelt's New Deal initiatives. Roosevelt's argument was that that the Constitution does not limit the number of Supreme Court judges, so that he was perfectly entitled to propose legislation to add to their number. In the end, Congress put the proposal on the back burner and Roosevelt saw his problem solved by one of the Supreme Court judges moving over to the pro-New Deal side of the Court, thereby giving it a majority.
What was criticism of Roosevelt's court-packing plan?
The criticism was that the President tried to influence the Supreme Court's jurisdiction by adding to the number of judges with candidates sympathetic to Roosevelt's New Deal initiatives. Roosevelt's argument was that that the Constitution does not limit the number of Supreme Court judges, so that he was perfectly entitled to propose legislation to add to their number. In the end, Congress put the proposal on the back burner and Roosevelt saw his problem solved by one of the Supreme Court judges moving over to the pro-New Deal side of the Court, thereby giving it a majority.
What was a criticism Roosevelt's court-packing plan?
The criticism was that the President tried to influence the Supreme Court's jurisdiction by adding to the number of judges with candidates sympathetic to Roosevelt's New Deal initiatives. Roosevelt's argument was that that the Constitution does not limit the number of Supreme Court judges, so that he was perfectly entitled to propose legislation to add to their number. In the end, Congress put the proposal on the back burner and Roosevelt saw his problem solved by one of the Supreme Court judges moving over to the pro-New Deal side of the Court, thereby giving it a majority.
Which statement best characterizes the ultimate purpose of President Roosevelt's court-packing plan?
To appoint new justices to the supreme court >.<
Why According to his critics why did President Roosevelt propose increasing the number of justices on the Supreme Court?
To get more New Deal supporters on the Court.
Which monopoly did Theodore Roosevelt break up?
In 1904 President Roosevelt got the supreme court to rule that Northern securities company was a monopoly.
Did Franklin Roosevelt appoint six additional justices to the US Supreme Court?
No. President Roosevelt wrote a plan that would allow him to appoint one new justice for each current justice over the age of 70.5 years old, up to a maximum of six additional justices, which would expand the size of the Supreme Court from nine to fifteen. Congress understood the President's idea was unconstitutional, so they refused to pass the legislation. Eventually, the old members of the Supreme Court began retiring and passing away, so Roosevelt was able to appoint eight replacements without adding to the size of the Court.
How did president Roosevelt plan to alter the effect of the Supreme Court ruling against his policies?
he planned to reorganize the courts
What was criticism of roosevelts court packing plan?
The criticism was that the President tried to influence the Supreme Court's jurisdiction by adding to the number of judges with candidates sympathetic to Roosevelt's New Deal initiatives. Roosevelt's argument was that that the Constitution does not limit the number of Supreme Court judges, so that he was perfectly entitled to propose legislation to add to their number. In the end, Congress put the proposal on the back burner and Roosevelt saw his problem solved by one of the Supreme Court judges moving over to the pro-New Deal side of the Court, thereby giving it a majority.
