Question 2

Question 1

(Constitution as higher law) government is responsible for the

Answer 1

Security of citizens rights

Question 2

(Constitution as higher law) places limitations on

Answer 2

Government

Question 3

(Constitution as higher law) adheres to the idea of

Answer 3

Rule of law

Question 4

(Constitution as higher law) is based on the

Answer 4

Consent of the governed

Question 5

(Constitution as higher law) favor of constitution as higher law is indicated in the

Answer 5

Virginia declaration and Declaration of Independence

Question 6

(Federalist 81) through the constitution judicial power is to reset in

Answer 6

One Supreme Court and inferior tribunals as appointed by congress

Question 7

(Federalist 81) some believe that the judicial branch should be part of the

Answer 7

Legislature rather than its own branch these people believed the judicial’s power would be too significant if it were its own ranch

Question 8

(Federalist 81) Hamilton refutes the argument that judicial power would be too significant, stating that in the constitution, there is no provision that states that the

Answer 8

Judicial will directly interpret the laws according to the spirit of the constitution

Question 9

(Federalist 81) the constitution will serve as the

Answer 9

Standard by which laws are created

Question 10

(Federalist 81) the notion of combining not judicial and legislative would serve to undermine the principle of the

Answer 10

Separation of powers in that those who made the laws would be “too apt in interpreting them.”

Question 11

(Federalist 81) in addition those who would violate the constitution through making the laws in the legislature would not

Answer 11

Desire to repair this error through interpreting the laws

Question 12

(Federalist 81) Hamilton believed that legislators wee not necessarily

Answer 12

Qualified to serve as judges

Question 13

(Federalist 81) the fear that judicial’s decisions would undermine legislative power is

Answer 13

Irrational in that the judicial has no legitimate power to enforce its decisions

Question 14

(Federalist 81) Hamilton justifies the inferior courts by saying that state courts would be

Answer 14

Biased by a local spirit

Question 15

(Federalist 81) inferior tribunals would avoid for all cars to

Answer 15

Go to the Supreme Court. They also deal with issues that that take place within their limits.

Question 16

(Federalist 81) deals with he distribution of power between

Answer 16

Supreme courts and inferior courts

Question 17

(Federalist 81) some feared that the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court would

Answer 17

Overrule trial by jury. Hamilton refutes this

Question 18

(Federalist 81) constitution would not override

Answer 18

State sovereignty

Question 19

(Constitution as higher law) establishes rights of

Answer 19

Citizens