U.S. History Regents Review - Set 2: 5, 6, 7, 8

What power of the Supreme Court was established in the case of Marbury vs. Madison?

• This case limited the amount of times that a person could serve as President of the United States of America.

• This case led to the creation of the Supreme Court in the United States.

• Established the power of the Presidential Veto

• Established Judicial Review- the power of the Supreme Court to declare a law unconstitutional.

What was the outcome of McCullough vs. Maryland

• Established the rules for interstate (between more than one state) and Intrastate (within one state) trade/commerce. This case also confirmed Federal Supremacy-Federal government always more powerful than state governments.

• Confirmed Judicial Review

• Confirmed Federal Supremacy.

• Confirmed the separation of Church and State.

Established the rules for interstate (between more than one state) and Intrastate (within one state) trade/commerce. This case also confirmed Federal Supremacy-Federal government always more powerful than state governments.

• Gibbons vs. Ogden

• Marbury vs. Madison

• McCullough vs. Maryland

• Washington vs. Adams

What effect did the decisions of Chief Justice John Marshall's court have on the power of government?

• He strengthened the power of the federal government.

• He weakened the power of the federal government.

Dred Scott vs. Sanford set the precedent that...

• Established Clear and Present Danger-During times of emergency the government can take away individual rights/liberties.

• Slaves are property

• Declared segregation legal on the basis of Separate but Equal.

• Any business that creates a Restraint of Trade (Monopoly) is illegal.

Plessy vs Ferguson set the precedent that...

• Established Clear and Present Danger-During times of emergency the government can take away individual rights/liberties.

• Slaves are property

• Declared segregation legal on the basis of Separate but Equal.

• Any business that creates a Restraint of Trade (Monopoly) is illegal.

Northern Securities vs. the U.S. set the precedent that...

• Established Clear and Present Danger-During times of emergency the government can take away individual rights/liberties.

• Slaves are property

• Declared segregation legal on the basis of Separate but Equal.

• Any business that creates a Restraint of Trade (Monopoly) is illegal.

Schenck vs. U.S. set the precedent that...

• Established Clear and Present Danger-During times of emergency the government can take away individual rights/liberties.

• Slaves are property

• Declared segregation legal on the basis of Separate but Equal.

• Any business that creates a Restraint of Trade (Monopoly) is illegal.

Korematsu vs. U.S.

• Confirmed Clear and Present Danger.

• Overturned Plessy vs. Ferguson, declaring segregation in public schools illegal.

• Expanded the rights of the accused (people who have been arrested).

• Ruled that students' rights may be suspended in public schools.

Brown vs Board of Ed.

• Confirmed Clear and Present Danger.

• Overturned Plessy vs. Ferguson, declaring segregation in public schools illegal.

• Expanded the rights of the accused (people who have been arrested).

• Ruled that students' rights may be suspended in public schools.