lesson
Judicial Review and Marbury v. Madison
Explain the constitutional principle of judicial review established in Marbury v. Madison and how courts interpret the Constitution.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
The Three Branches and the Federal Government in Action
10 lessons
Goal
Explain the organizational structures, key roles, legislative procedures, and administrative rulemaking processes of the United States federal government.
10 lessons
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- The Legislative Branch: Structure of CongressUp next
- How a Bill Becomes a Federal LawNot started yet
- The Executive Branch: Powers and Duties of the PresidentNot started yet
- The President's Cabinet and Executive DepartmentsNot started yet
- Roles of Key Cabinet Departments: Defense, State, and TreasuryNot started yet
- How Federal Agencies Create Rules and RegulationsNot started yet
- The Impact of Federal Regulations on Daily LifeNot started yet
- The Judicial Branch and the Federal Court SystemNot started yet
- Judicial Review and Marbury v. MadisonYou are here
- How Checks and Balances Work in Current EventsNot started yet
Learning standards covered
U.S. GOV Standard 1.3Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeStudents will explain the organization, functions, and processes of the United States government, such as the purpose of the President’s cabinet, the function of judicial review, and how a bill becomes a law, and apply that understanding to current issues.
U.S. GOV Standard 2.1Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeStudents will use historic and modern case studies, including Supreme Court cases, amendment initiatives, and legislation to trace the application of civil liberties, civil rights, and responsibilities spelled out in the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and other amendments.