Judicial Review Explained in One Minute

The video tutorial explains the concept of judicial review, which is not explicitly mentioned in the U.S. Constitution but is part of the unwritten Constitution. It discusses the first case of judicial review in 1796, Hilton vs. United States, where the Carriage Act was deemed constitutional. The landmark case Marbury vs. Madison in 1803 established the power of judicial review, allowing the Supreme Court to determine the constitutionality of congressional laws, as declared by Chief Justice John Marshall.

Which of the following is true about judicial review?

• It was first used in the case of Marbury vs. Madison.

• It is part of the unwritten Constitution.

• It is explicitly stated in the Constitution.

• It was established by the Carriage Act of 1794.

What was the outcome of the Hilton vs. United States case?

• The Carriage Act of 1794 was upheld as constitutional.

• The Judiciary Act of 1789 was challenged.

• The Carriage Act of 1794 was found unconstitutional.

• Judicial review was established.

In which year did the Marbury vs. Madison case take place?

• 1794

• 1803

• 1796

• 1789

What significant power did the Supreme Court establish in Marbury vs. Madison?

• The power to amend the Constitution.

• The power to veto congressional laws.

• The power to appoint judges.

• The power of judicial review.

Who was the Chief Justice during the Marbury vs. Madison case?

• Roger B. Taney

• Oliver Ellsworth

• John Marshall

• John Jay