Alexander Hamiltonwrote that the laws are a "dead letter without courts to expound and define their true meaning and operations"(writing asPubliusin Federalist No XXXXXXXXXXWhy is this the case? How...

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Alexander Hamiltonwrote that the laws are a "dead letter without courts to expound and define their true meaning and operations"(writing asPubliusinFederalistNo. 22). Why is this the case? How does the institution of the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) perform a function essential to government? How does it relate to the other branches? Elsewhere inThe Federalist,Hamilton writes that, from "the nature of its functions," the judiciary"will always be the least dangerous to the political rights of the Constitution... It may truly be said to have neitherforcenorwill, but merely judgment" (FederalistNo. 78). Is Hamilton's view correct in your view, today?

Answered Same DayMar 11, 2021

Answer To: Alexander Hamiltonwrote that the laws are a "dead letter without courts to expound and define their...

Shanaaya answered on Mar 12 2021
148 Votes
Dead Letter
Title -: Dead Letter
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The defects constitution of the Confederation needs to remain intact with the judiciary power. It is evident that the laws are like a dead letter and exposes courts that expound with bringing operation (Hamilton). It terms the tribunal, it needs to be reviewed with the authority that accounts in terms of the treaties.
From the perspective of the Federalist, it supports the views of the Hamilton, Madison along with the Jay that governs the new form of government. It tends to identify and create a representative republic but has a deterrent reaction in terms of the dictatorial monarchy of King George III. It creates a...
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