A limit not placed on the supreme court is that they get to choice which cases they want to hear. The supreme court holds the full say so in which cases they choice and they only hear few cases throughout the year.
It ends upon assassination.
opinions relating to legislation
opinions relating to legislation
The duty of enforcing the Fourteenth Amendment is placed upon this Court."
There is no statutory time limit within which a decision must be rendered. Each case is unique and the length of time to consider it and render an opinion may depend much upon the importance, and complexity of the case under consideration.
Congress can overturn a Supreme Court decision by passing a new law that directly addresses the issue ruled upon by the Court. This law must be signed by the President to take effect and can effectively nullify the Court's decision.
the boat
Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada, pursuant to section 9(2) of the Supreme Court Act, are appointed until they reach the age of seventy-five. A justice of the Supreme Court may also be removed by the Governor General for misconduct, upon resolutions of both the appointed Senate and the elected House of Commons.
Albert Randolph Getchell has written: 'Notes on the new rules of the supreme judicial court in regard to records upon appeal, report, or exceptions' -- subject(s): Court records, Court rules, Massachusetts, Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court
If the reference is to the Supreme Court being influenced by public opinion then technically the answer is no because the Supreme Court passes judgment based on law. If the reference is to lower courts, then the answer is yes because jury by trial is based upon public opinion.
One. Clarence Thomas, who was nominated by George H. W. Bush in 1991, was the second African-American on the Court nominated to the US Supreme Court. He replaced Justice Thurgood Marshall (1967-1991), the first African-American to serve as Supreme Court Justice, upon Marshall's retirement.There have only been two African-Americans on the US Supreme Court to date.
Miranda vs. Arizona was decided upon by the US Supreme Court on June 16, 1966.