The Judiciary Act of 1789:
� did not provide a way to finance the courts
â“‘ provided for a chief justice and five associate justices
â“’ kept the court from touching any matter that involved the Constitution
I'm thinking â“‘.
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1 two or three?
What is your choice? Have you read your text materials? Try that to find the answer. Or, read this:
http://www.socialstudiesforkids.com/wwww/us/judiciaryactdef.htm
I'm thinking â“‘…
All of your choices are marked "a". You choose all of them?
All of your choices are marked "a". You choose all three?
I'm seeing A, B, and C. I'm choosing B.
B is correct.
Cool, thanks.
The Judiciary Act of 1789 was a crucial piece of legislation that established the federal court system in the United States. It addressed several important aspects of the judiciary, but the statements you provided have some inaccuracies. Let me explain further:
1. Incorrect: The Judiciary Act of 1789 did provide a way to finance the courts. One of the important provisions of the Act was the establishment of a system for funding the federal courts. It outlined the salaries and compensation for judges, clerks, and other court officials, ensuring the financial stability of the judiciary.
2. Partially correct: The Act did establish the positions of a chief justice and five associate justices. It created the Supreme Court of the United States and authorized six positions (one chief justice and five associates). However, initially, the Supreme Court only had one chief justice and five associate justices weren't appointed until later.
3. Incorrect: The Judiciary Act of 1789 did not keep the court from touching any matter involving the Constitution. In fact, the Act expanded the jurisdiction of the federal courts, allowing them to hear cases involving federal laws, treaties, and issues related to the Constitution. It gave the federal courts the power to interpret and enforce the Constitution in cases that came under their jurisdiction.
In summary, the Judiciary Act of 1789 did provide a way to finance the courts, established the positions of chief justice and associate justices, and expanded the court's jurisdiction to include matters involving the Constitution.