Judicial review gives the Supreme Court the power to:

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broadly interpret the meaning of the Constitution
limit state governments’ regulation of business
strictly interpret the Constitution to benefit the federal government
review acts of the government and determine if they are constitutional

All these statements are partially correct, but the most accurate statement is: Judicial review gives the Supreme Court the power to review acts of the government and determine if they are constitutional.

Judicial review allows the Supreme Court, as well as other federal courts, to review the constitutionality of laws, regulations, and actions taken by the government. The court can interpret the meaning of the Constitution broadly or strictly depending on the case, but the main objective is to determine if the government's actions align with the provisions of the Constitution. This means that the court can both limit state governments' regulation of business and interpret the Constitution to benefit the federal government, depending on the specific case and issue at hand.

Judicial review gives the Supreme Court the power to review acts of the government and determine if they are constitutional.