John Marshall: The Most Influential Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

pot marshall The Most Influential Chief referee of the sovereign coquet In the beginning years of the United States Constitution, the Supreme salute was a struggling institution due to the lack of force of the Chief Justices and was not highly regarded by the executive and legislative branches of the government. The trine Chief Justice in only twelve years, John Marshall put an end to the Supreme Courts lack of becharm after his appointment by President John Adams in 1801. John Marshall was the most influential Chief Justice of the Supreme Court because he was the first to make it a just and effective presidency that was equal to the two other branches of government by his court rulings and policies. finished his first case, Marbury v. Madison, Marshall formed a foothold for the Supreme Court through his administration of discriminative review. In this case, Marbury had not received his judicial commission after President Adams was elected. Former President Thomas Jeffe rson had instructed his escritoire of State, James Madison not to pay Marbury. Marbury then sued ...