Asked by Geesh
Write in a 6th graders response what do you still wonder about in the Madison vs Marbury Now in 2026
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
I still wonder about Marbury v. Madison now in 2026:
- How did one case from 1803 become so powerful that the Supreme Court can say a law is unconstitutional?
- Should the Supreme Court be allowed to overturn laws made by Congress and the president, or should there be more checks?
- How do justices decide what "constitutional" really means when society and technology have changed so much since 1803?
- What would Marbury v. Madison look like if it happened today with social media, the internet, and new kinds of rights?
- Can Congress or the president ever change or limit the power of judicial review, and how would that happen without breaking the Constitution?
- What happens if a president or state government ignores a Supreme Court decision—how is the decision actually enforced?
- Do ordinary people understand what judicial review does, and should kids learn more about it in school?
- Are there fair ways to pick Supreme Court justices so they don’t seem too political?
- Could the Supreme Court ever decide it should not use judicial review anymore, and what would that mean for laws and rights?
- How can we make sure the courts stay fair and protect everyone's rights, even when people disagree strongly?
These are the things I still think about and want to learn more about.
- How did one case from 1803 become so powerful that the Supreme Court can say a law is unconstitutional?
- Should the Supreme Court be allowed to overturn laws made by Congress and the president, or should there be more checks?
- How do justices decide what "constitutional" really means when society and technology have changed so much since 1803?
- What would Marbury v. Madison look like if it happened today with social media, the internet, and new kinds of rights?
- Can Congress or the president ever change or limit the power of judicial review, and how would that happen without breaking the Constitution?
- What happens if a president or state government ignores a Supreme Court decision—how is the decision actually enforced?
- Do ordinary people understand what judicial review does, and should kids learn more about it in school?
- Are there fair ways to pick Supreme Court justices so they don’t seem too political?
- Could the Supreme Court ever decide it should not use judicial review anymore, and what would that mean for laws and rights?
- How can we make sure the courts stay fair and protect everyone's rights, even when people disagree strongly?
These are the things I still think about and want to learn more about.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.