The Supreme Court's and lower courts' primary power is judicial review, the ability of a court to evaluate laws or executive orders relevant to cases before the court to determine whether they are constitutional. The US Supreme Court is the ultimate authority on constitutional interpretation and can nullify an unconstitutional law, rendering it unenforceable.
Congress can check the power of the Supreme Court by introducing amendments to the Constitution.
They don’t have any power except for who they approve for federal and supreme courts.
supreme court
There is no specific article giving the courts the power to review legislation for constitutionality. Not one word. One could infer that this power is implied in Article 3, Section 2. That Article said the federal judicial authority shall extend to all cases arising under the Constitution and the laws passed thereunder. But it does not give any power to declare laws invalid. The Supreme Court made a decision in the case of Marbury v. Madison that the power to review legislation is implied in that Article, because the Constitution is the supreme law of the land and the courts have power to interpret cases arising under the Constitution. Thus, if a case alleges that a particular law is contrary to the Constiturion, the Court has the power to determine whether or not it is unconstitutional.
Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress and state laws unconstitutional
Article III of the Constitution refers to such courts as "inferior," meaning lower in power and authority than the US Supreme Court.
The power to create federal courts below the Supreme Court lies with Congress, as outlined in Article III of the U.S. Constitution. Congress has the authority to establish lower federal courts and determine their jurisdiction and structure. This includes the creation of district courts and appellate courts, which serve to handle cases that fall under federal jurisdiction.
Article III of the Constitution vested Congress with the power of creating federal courts below the Supreme Court, at their discretion. This authority includes determining the number and (usually) jurisdiction of each court. Congress also has the power to eliminate federal courts below the Supreme Court.
The President has the ability to appoint justices to the Supreme Court (and lower federal courts) with the "advice and consent of the Senate" that share his (or her) ideology. Judicial appointment to lower Article III courts can also be considered a means of influencing the Supreme Court, as the lower courts handle far more cases and have the opportunity to write opinions that have persuasive authority.
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No. The federal courts are part of the Judicial branch of government, which is co-equal to, and independent from, the Executive branch (the US President). The President has no authority over federal courts, except for having the power to nominate federal judges and US Supreme Court justices when vacancies arise during his term of office.The President has no authority whatsoever over state courts.
In most legal systems, appellate courts have the power to review court decisions. This process allows higher courts to evaluate the rulings of lower courts for errors in law or procedure. In some jurisdictions, supreme courts have the ultimate authority to review and overturn decisions made by lower appellate courts. Additionally, certain administrative bodies may also have the authority to review specific types of decisions within their jurisdiction.
Sovereignty
judicial review
He was the supreme authority in the things he said, and in His miracles. He said power has been given to me from my Father.
Congress has the authority to establish and organize all lower federal courts beneath the Supreme Court, including Courts of Appeals and District Courts. This power is granted by Article III of the U.S. Constitution, allowing Congress to determine the structure and jurisdiction of the federal judiciary. Additionally, Congress can create specialized courts for specific issues, such as tax or military matters, as needed. This organizational power ensures an efficient judicial system to address a variety of legal matters.
Supreme court