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JAY & ELLSWORTH FIRST COURTS: JUSTICES RULINGS & LEGACY

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Binding Format

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B2B GT

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B2B & B2C

When the Supreme Court was established in 1789, no other country had a judicial body quite like it. The early justices struggled to give definition to such concepts as "judicial review" and "separation of powers." The early court approached its role in ways that would be startling today, often using its power to support the new government rather than merely serving as an independent arbiter.<P>The Jay-Ellsworth Courts were the first to take up the role of interpreting the constitution, and their approach influenced constitutional debates for the next two centuries. Clearly, this is a book for any reader who wishes to understand how the court was initially set up and how it functioned in our early judicial history. The Supreme Court was something of an experiment. The first courts of John Jay and Oliver Ellsworth had to determine exactly what the court's role would be, and they were required to define important concepts and interpret the Constitution for the very first time. Readers will learn why in this intriguing work. When the Supreme Court was established in 1789, no other country had a judicial body quite like it. The early justices struggled to give definition to such concepts as "judicial review" and "separation of powers." The early court approached its role in ways that would be startling today, often using its power to support the new government rather than merely serving as an independent arbiter.<P>The Jay-Ellsworth Courts were the first to take up the role of interpreting the constitution, and their approach influenced constitutional debates for the next two centuries. Clearly, this is a book for any reader who wishes to understand how the court was initially set up and how it functioned in our early judicial history.

Jay and Ellsworth, The First Courts

POST SECONDARY FOUR YEAR

LIBRARY Adult

12th+

COLFR

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COLSR

Duration

Duration Unit Of Measure

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Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Other Frontmatter.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Dedication.
Contents.
Series Forword.
Preface.
Other Frontmatter.
1: The Supreme Court in the Early Republic.
2: The Justices.
3: Cases and Controversies.
4: Legacy and Impact.
The Definitive Treaty of Peace Between Great Britain and the United States (1783).
The Constitution of the United States (1787).
The Judiciary Act of 1789.
Washington&#x0027;s Neutrality Proclamation (1793).
The Whiskey Rebellion (1794) Washington&#x0027;s Proclamation.
An Act in addition to an &#x201C;Act for the Punishment of Certain Crimes Against the United States&#x201D; (The Sedition Act of 1798).
Key People, Laws, and Events.
Chronology.
List of Cases.
Glossary.
Annotated Bibliography.
Index.
About the Author.

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Jay and Ellsworth, The First Courts