in cases like marbury, mcculloch, cohen, martin, marshall boldly asserted to supremacy and independence of the judiciary at the time when jeffersonian's wanted to read the judiciary of all analysts. indeed jefferson asserted that he should have the power t to hire and fire judges at will . just imagine where we would be today if presidents have that kind of power over the judiciary. marshall's decision in marbury versus madison has unfortunately obscured his other contributions to our legal system and to our republican form of government . marshall established the principle that federal law and treaties having courts are supreme over state law. interpreted congress's power to regulate commerce broadly in the hopes that one day congress would regulate slavery out of existence. he declared that t international law is part of our law and it must be read into any act of congress. he defended property rights and the rights of private corporations in college. prior to the marshall's opinion in dartmouth college, there were only a handful of private corporations in the united states. and withi

in cases like marbury and mcculloch, thorne and martin. marshall, both inserted the supremacy of the independence of the judiciary. at a time when jeffersonians wanted to be the judiciary of all federalist and they indeed, jefferson asserted that he should have the power to hire and fire the judges that will. just imagine where we would be today if the presidents had that kind of power over the judiciary read and marbury versus madison, has unfortunately obscured his other contributions. and then a republican form of government. and the federal law and treaties and federal courts. our supreme over state law. and congress' power to regulate commerce this law that is a hope hope that one day the congress regulate slavery out of his kiss and the existence printed he declared that international laws part of our lawn and must be read into any act of congress. he defended the property rights and the rights to try and for private corporations and colleges. and prior to the opinion, they're only a handful of private corporations in the united stat

lcv.org is where you could see >> today, virginia gubernatorial candidates terry mcculloch, a democrat and a republican participate in a debate hosted by the appellation school of low. live coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> he was pater familias to a political dynasty. these are the words of a journalist and former reporter at the wall street journal. words from a book review written about joseph p kennedy senior, father of jack, bobby and teddy kennedy. it is a new book by susan ronald titled the ambassador. her book is about his time as ambassador to great britain, 1938 to 1940. >> historian susan ronald on this episode of book notes plus. lesson at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> president biden talks about his economic proposals, highlighting several aspects of the administration's budget plan including infrastructure spending and increasing taxes for the wealthy. this is just over 20 minutes. pres. biden: good afternoon. i want to start by thinking the house committees are work

when marshall says in mcculloch versus maryland, the constitution is expanded he is saying that the constitution is not like any other document, not like a statute. as a vehicle for moving forward and moving the country forward it and it is organic and changing over time. his view of the constitution was issued evolve and i think that the success of our constitution's survival from two centuries or more than two centuries in the success of our society and of art form of government, has much to do with the wisdom that supreme court justices have brought to the interpretation of the constitution over time and i think it was marshall's view about the how the constitution should be read. >> and we want to thank you all again in a special thanks to the professor for joining us today and his comments. >> thank you very much, it was a pleasure. >> thank you. ... ... african-american history and culture. >> good afternoon. welcome to the how and why, the making of the international african-american museum. i'm carey taylor, associate professor or this history at the citadel, and joseph is reilly's co-te