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What role did the U.S supreme court play in ending reconstruction?
The Court restricted the scope of the Fourteenth Amendment by leaving its enforcement up to the states.
What rolde did the U.S. Supreme Court play in ending reconstruction?
The U.S. Supreme Court played a significant role in ending Reconstruction by issuing a series of rulings that weakened federal protections for civil rights. In particular, the court's decisions in cases like United States v. Cruikshank (1876) and United States v. Reese (1876) limited the ability of the federal government to prosecute individuals for violating the civil rights of African Americans. These rulings undermined the progress made during Reconstruction and effectively paved the way for the imposition of Jim Crow segregation laws in the South.
What did the redeemers play in ending reconstruction?
they worked to put white southerners back into power
What role did the redeemers play in ending reconstruction?
they worked to put white southerners back into power
What role the redeemers play in ending reconstruction?
they worked to put white southerners back into power
What role does the supreme court play in the court system?
it acts as the final authority on the constitutionally of state and Federal Laws
What role does the Supreme Court play in the amendment process?
it proposes and passes amendments
In which year did the supreme court play a significant role in deciding the victor in a contested election?
1876
What was the supreme courts role in legalizing segregation?
The Supreme Court passed Brown v. The Board of Education in 1954; this case was pivotal in ending the 'separate, but equal' doctrine that had perpetuated segregation. It illuminated the fact that separate was inherently not equal.
Who is the Commander of the Supreme Court of the judiciary in the US?
No. The US President is also Chief Commander of the Armed Forces (military) and head of the Executive Branch of government; the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (or Chief Justice of the United States) is head of the Court during his (or her) term of office. The President cannot play a direct role in the operation of the Supreme Court under the doctrine of "separation of powers" because the Judicial Branch is an independent part of government.
In which year did the Supreme Court play the most significant role in deciding the victor in a contested election?
2000
How old do you have to be to vote for a new justice for Supreme Court?
If your question refers to a state supreme court justice, and if your state provides for election to their supreme court rather than appointment, you can vote when you turn 18 (per the Twenty-Sixth Amendment of the US Constitution), provided you register properly before the election.If you are asking about US Supreme Court justices; they are nominated by the President and confirmed or rejected by Senate vote, not elected. The electorate (voting public) does not play a direct role in the appointment of justices to the US Supreme Court.
