No. The Constitution assigns responsibilities and authority to each branch of government, and maintains separation of powers; they don't control each other. The US Supreme Court has the implied power of judicial review, which allows them to determine if an act of Congress is unconstitutional, to nullify it and render it unenforceable. This is part of the US government's system of checks and balances that prevents any branch of government from becoming too powerful.
Had Congress allowed six more justices on the Supreme Court, how might have this changed the balance of powers
The Congress and the Supreme Court provide a constitutional check on the President's powers
Supreme Court
The power of judicial review.seperation of powers
The Constitution gives Congress the judicial powers to create all of the federal courts below the Supreme Court and to structure the federal judiciary. Congress also has the power to define federal crimes and set punishment for violators of federal law.
The Supreme Court
Supreme Court
fedral court congress goverment supreme court
Had Congress allowed six more justices on the Supreme Court, how might have this changed the balance of powers
supreme court.
the power are the same as all the othe powers
the U.S. Supreme Court
inferior to the supreme Court
The Congress and the Supreme Court provide a constitutional check on the President's powers
The Congress and the Supreme Court provide a constitutional check on the President's powers
Supreme Court
The power of judicial review.seperation of powers