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Chisholm v. Georgia, 2 US 419 (1793)
The first Chief Justice, John Jay, presided over the Court during Chisholm v. Georgia, (1793), the case that prompted Congress and the states to ratify the Eleventh Amendment revoking the Supreme Court's original jurisdiction over dispute between a state and citizens of another state.
In Chisholm, the Jay Court decided states lacked sovereign immunity from being sued for war debt incurred during the Revolutionary War.
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What was John Jay's decision in the case Chisholm v. Georgia?
Chisholm v. Georgia, 2 US 419 (1793)The first Chief Justice, John Jay, presided over the Court during Chisholm v. Georgia, (1793), the case that prompted Congress and the states to ratify the Eleventh Amendment revoking the Supreme Court's original jurisdiction over dispute between a state and citizens of another state.In Chisholm, the Jay Court decided states lacked sovereign immunity from being sued for war debt incurred during the Revolutionary War.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
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most junior justice on the Court. most senior associate justice in the majority. chief justice, as in other cases. most senior associate justice in the minority. solicitor general.
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They discuss the case in one or more scheduled conferences, then vote to determine the verdict. The Chief Justice or most senior justice in the majority group writes, or assigns writing, the official opinion of the Court.The opinion is then circulated amongst the justices for comments and suggestions. Other justices may write concurring or dissenting opinions. When the Court is satisfied that the work is complete, they announce their decision.
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