Marbury v. Madison strengthened the federal judiciary by giving them the power of judicial review in which the federal courts could declare legislation, including actions by executive and ad…
Author Cliff Sloan and Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar explained the "midnight appointments" by John Adams and how they led to the Supreme Court Case Marbury v. Madison.
C-SPAN host Susan Swain, Author Cliff Sloan, and Yale University Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar discuss the reasons behind the midnight appointments made by President John Adams.
Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar and author Cliff Sloan discuss the Constitutional questions at the heart of the 1803 Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison, in which the Court ruled unanim…
Author Cliff Sloan and Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar discussed the events and significance of the Election of 1800.
C-SPAN host Susan Swain introduces Sara Georgini, assistant editor from the Massachusetts Historical Society. Georgini reads a letter from Thomas Jefferson to Abigail Adams.
Yale University Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar explains what happened to some of the midnight appointments signed in the last hours of President Adam's term in office.
C-SPAN host Susan Swain, Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar, and author Cliff Sloan discuss Chief Justice John Marshall's written statement in Marbury v Madison.
C-SPAN host Susan Swain and Author Cliff Sloan answers some essential questions in regards to the Supreme Court Decision in Marbury v Madison.
Akhil Reed Amar briefly explains the Federalist Papers and Judicial Review.
Author Cliff Sloan and Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar discussed the Supreme Court during the United States' early years and its powers according the Founders and Constitution.
Yale Law Professor Akhil Reed Amar discusses judicial review and the judicial enforcement of rights against all levels of government, first established in the 1803 Supreme Court case Marbury…
Describes the actions of Jefferson which lead to Marbury v. Madison
While watching the new C-SPAN series, "landmark cases," I tweeted in a question and it was aksed.
The Election of 1800 was the first election in which an incumbent president would run against a political rival.
Chief Justice John Robert's explanation of the Importance of the Marbury vs Madison case and Judicial Review
