Federalist 80
Book •
Federalist Paper No. 80, titled “The Powers of the Judiciary,” defends the extent of the judicial power under the Constitution.
Hamilton argues that the judiciary's jurisdiction is essential for uniformity in interpreting national laws and treaties.
He asserts that the judiciary's authority is limited by the Constitution's provisions and the nature of the cases it handles.
The paper emphasizes the importance of a strong, independent judiciary to ensure the consistent application of laws across the nation.
Hamilton also notes the judiciary's role in resolving disputes between states and foreign entities.
Overall, Federalist 80 justifies the broad scope of federal judicial power as necessary for maintaining national unity and upholding the rule of law.
Hamilton argues that the judiciary's jurisdiction is essential for uniformity in interpreting national laws and treaties.
He asserts that the judiciary's authority is limited by the Constitution's provisions and the nature of the cases it handles.
The paper emphasizes the importance of a strong, independent judiciary to ensure the consistent application of laws across the nation.
Hamilton also notes the judiciary's role in resolving disputes between states and foreign entities.
Overall, Federalist 80 justifies the broad scope of federal judicial power as necessary for maintaining national unity and upholding the rule of law.
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