CONFUCIUS
the Federal Government asserted the power in the west by using force to stop the Whisky Rebellion.
Yes he did. He thought that a strong government like that would over power and that it would take advantage of its power so he didn't want to side with that. He thought that it would be a threat to individual liberties.
Apostolic succession
A policy agreed between political parties or within a coalition to share responsibility for decision-making and political action.
In most cases, the person with more authority in the decision-making process is the one who holds a higher position or has more power within the organization or group.
The supreme court case that established the principle of judicial review was Marbury v. Madison, decided in 1803. This landmark decision asserted the Court's authority to invalidate laws and executive actions that it found to be in conflict with the Constitution. Chief Justice John Marshall's ruling emphasized the role of the judiciary in maintaining the checks and balances within the government.
The US Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of the United States, under the leadership of Chief Justice John Marshall, first formally asserted the right of judicial review in 1893.
He argued the division of power within any government. His model was Britain, where the executive power resided in the King, the legislative power in the parliament, and judicial power in the courts. He thought that any two branches could check and balance the power of the third.
The Whiskey Rebellion
The Power of Decision - 1917 was released on: USA: 9 April 1917
In 1776, the power in the American colonies was primarily held by colonial leaders and political elites who advocated for independence from British rule. The Continental Congress, representing the colonies, played a significant role in decision-making and governance, especially as tensions with Britain escalated. However, this power was still limited, as the majority of colonists were not directly involved in the political process, and authority often rested with local governments and influential figures within the colonies. The Declaration of Independence, adopted in July 1776, marked a pivotal shift as it asserted the colonies' right to self-governance and challenged British authority.