Their authority to strike down laws is an authority they bestowed upon themselves.
If you think you can shrink yourself to prosperity idiot you and the rest of your ignorant throw-backs to the Know Nothings need to educate themselves, maybe read a couple of books.
Oh. Yes, yes, yes. Of course, it's all "bullshit."
In the unlikely event you ever wish to learn something, Google names like "Johnny Chung," "Charlie Trie," and "Dr. Wen Ho Lee."
And you can also Google Clinton campaign donor Loral Corporation, who the administration gave authorization to sell missile guidance technology to the Chinese.
And that, only a short time after a Chinese general had threatened to "incinerate Los Angeles."
can't agree with that actually......they have the authority to strike down laws that violate the constitution.....what they've taken upon themselves is the authority to shape the law based not upon what the Constitution requires, but based upon what they would like to see happen.......
Dude your the one that is claiming random internets bullshit lies are valid.
No, they actually assumed that power upon themselves long ago. There was a popular perception among the Founders that their role was one of "advise and consent" to the legislature.
why should I google anything you say?
YOU refuse court documented FACTS that prove your party has to CHEAT to win elections and the SCOTUS agrees
odd then that they were made a "court"......what other court just advises?.....your claim turns a balance of power into an imbalance.....
Well, consider; what other courts existed in the world at that time that could strike down laws? You're viewing this from the vantage point of today, where this is commonplace.
Some of the Founders foresaw the problem of a judiciary unaccountable to the electorate, overuling the will of the electorate, and being able to issue rulings on whimsy.
I don't see this current practice as a balance, particularly when justices are legislating.
Well, consider; what other courts existed in the world at that time that could strike down laws? You're viewing this from the vantage point of today, where this is commonplace.
Some of the Founders foresaw the problem of a judiciary unaccountable to the electorate, overuling the will of the electorate, and being able to issue rulings on whimsy.
I don't see this current practice as a balance, particularly when justices are legislating.
if you think that a member of the judiciary has overstepped his or her constitutional authority, impeach them. if not, stfu.
lies are not much help in a democracy