In the case Marbury v. Madison, what was William Marbury's appointment?
A. He was appointed as a federal judge.
B. He was appointed secretary of state.
C. He was appointed as a state judge.
D. He was appointed to serve on the Supreme Court.
Answer (2)
William Marbury was appointed as a federal judge in the case Marbury v. Madison. This case became significant for establishing the principle of judicial review, allowing the Supreme Court to strike down unconstitutional laws. Although Marbury's appointment wasn't ultimately honored, the case solidified the Supreme Court's role in the federal government.
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William Marbury was appointed as a federal judge in the case Marbury v. Madison . His appointment was part of a larger political struggle between Adams and Jefferson. The case ultimately established the principle of judicial review. ;
