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AP Gov Court cases

TermDefinition
Marbury v. Madison Courts have not only the power but also the responsibility to interpret laws against constitutional standards. Established judicial review. Madison won. Interpreted article III
McCulloch v. Maryland Congress has implied powers under the necessary and proper clause to create a national bank and that states cannot tax federal institutions, confirming federal supremacy. McCulloch won. Interprets the necessary and proper clause and supremacy clause.
Gibbons v. Ogden Under the constitution's commerce clause, only Congress -not states- can regulate navigation between states, establishing that federal law reigns supreme over conflicting state laws. Gibbons won. Challenged supremacy clause and commerce clause.
Dred Scott v. Sanford African Americans, whether enslaved or free, were not US citizens and therefore had no standing to sue in federal court. Stanford won. Interpreted the 5th amendment.
Plessy v. ferguson legalized state sponsored racial segregation under the "separate but equal" doctrine. Ferguson (State of Louisiana) won. Interpreted the 14th amendment and the 13th amendment
Schenck v. US First amendment does not protect speech creating a "clear and present danger" of significant evils, particularly during wartime. The US government won. Interprets the 1st amendment.
Gitow v NYC The 14th amendment due to hdklp held inegra4e
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Created by: suiter.mayhew
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