Our judiciary's monarchal roots

             Our judiciary's monarchal roots have come long ways. It has been created by our people of the states, for our people of the states. With it, we hope to continually form perfect Unions, insure justice, insure domestic Tranquility, and provide for the common defense. We the people, who are serious about politics, hope to keep the judiciary monarchal roots alive and continuous out of respect for our ancestors or its creators as long as it continues to promote a general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. However, the valuable improvements made by the American Constitution, both past and present, could not and cannot satisfy all American citizens. Our constitution is all we have to keep order in our courts justified in our democracy. Our courts have no choice but to fall back on our constitution regardless to the opinions of democrats unless their decision is unjust an violates the liberty of American citizens.
             Our judges, said by the constitutional courts, are to serve us for life. The constitutional courts also state that are judges are appointed the power of judicial review. This makes their backgrounds important, mainly because of how they should be selected and the attitudes that they bring to the table, which makes a big difference. There are many different kinds of courts and they all have a certain amount of power. Federal having the most and states having the least. We as citizens of the United States, have a good court system. Our judiciary's monarchal roots come from a long and strict background. Our courts are our biggest concern when it comes down to roots, because our courts have always been under tight regulations. Our courts must always have judges that judge fairly and by the laws of the constitution. Without constitutional judgement, our judges would often judge unfair and unjust. For example, these days, almost all legal arguments by people that connate be settles !
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Our judiciary's monarchal roots . (1969, December 31). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 16:43, May 19, 2024, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/66690.html