Korematsu v. United States, 323 US 214 (1944), was a landmark US Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of a Presidential Order, which ordered Japanese-Americans into intenment camps during WWII. In a 3-6 decision, the Court sided with the government, ruling that the exclusion order was constitutional.
The Korematsu decision has never been explicitly overturned, but remains significant both for being the first instance of the Supreme Court applying the strict scrutiny
standard to racial discrimination by the government and for being one of only a handful of cases in which the Court held that the government met that standard.
The Supreme Court sided with the government regarding the constitutionality of the decision , Executive Order 9066 , to forcibly inter Japanese-Americans . ~ Look to the related link below for additional information .
The decision upheld the legality of the wartime internment policy.
If the US Supreme Court agrees with the lower court ruling, the decision is "affirmed," and becomes legally final (res judicata).
The decision upheld the legality of the wartime internment policy
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The decision upheld the legality of the wartime internment policy
Korematsu v. United States, 323 US 214 (1944)Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone (1941-1946) presided over the Court for the Korematsu case, a challenge to the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 that established Japanese Internment Camps during World War II.
When an appeal is pending before the US Supreme Court, the lower court ruling is typically put on hold or stayed until the Supreme Court makes a final decision. This means that the lower court's ruling does not have immediate effect and is effectively paused until the Supreme Court resolves the case.
This was a case determining the constitutionality of putting Japanese Americans into "relocation" camps or internment camps. The Supreme Court decided that internment camps were constitutional because of military urgency, and that protection from espionage far outweighed Korematsu's (and thus all Japanese American's) individual rights.
It is Korematsu v US and was a landmark Supreme Court decision allowing the USA government to place Japanese Americans in internment camps during WWII.
Ratification of a constitutional amendment
Although law professionals will tell you it is a separate system, it is not. The US Supreme court has ruled that these systems are separate in so much as they are bound by the State constitution, and the Federal constitutions as well as the rulings of the US Supreme Court. State courts cannot divert from a Federal Court ruling; if they do the US Federal Court system will overturn the ruling.
The ratification of a constitutional amendment
I find your question to be a bit unclear, but I am guessing that you are referring to the vote counting disputes in Florida . The Florida Supreme Court made a ruling which was appealed to the US Supreme Court which made their ruling.