{"id":3052,"ia_identifier":"gov.ntis.AVA02153VNB1","programme":"ntis","naid":null,"local_identifier":null,"pin":null,"title":"Marbury v. Madison","year":1977,"date_raw":"1977-01-01T00:00:00Z","creator":"Judicial Conference of the United States","description":"Equal Justice Under Law Marbury v. Madison (1st in a 4 part series). Dramatizations of historic decisions from the courtroom of America's great Chief Justice, John Marshall. Who determines what the Constitution means—what is and is not constitutional? In this 1803 case the Supreme Court established its responsibility to review the constitutionality of acts of Congress. President John Adams appointed Federalist William Marbury as justice of the peace, but failed to deliver Marbury's official commission before President Jefferson and the Democratic-Republicans took over the administration. Marbury asked the Supreme Court to order Jefferson's Secretary of State, James Madison, to deliver the commission. Marbury's demand precipitated a confrontation between Chief Justice Marshall and President Thomas Jefferson. The Supreme Court held that it did not have jurisdiction and declared that the law permitting the Court to hear the case was unconstitutional. This series includes: Marbury v. Madison , McCulloch v. Maryland , United States v. Aaron Burr , and Gibbons v. Ogden","licenseurl":"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/","collections":["FedFlix","usgovfilms","newsandpublicaffairs","fav-21wolfalice","fav-alltv","fav-classified2020","fav-fred799","fav-fredrick_stanley","fav-haroldhecuba","fav-jakob19791992","fav-jps369","fav-juvenalis","fav-l_m_r","fav-laposte","fav-marccic","fav-missjhurt","fav-p_cuchet","fav-professor54","fav-radarcontrol","fav-robert_volanti","fav-subversion_of_society","fav-thegreenflyingkiwi"],"ia_metadata":{"_rg":null,"date":"1977-01-01T00:00:00Z","year":1977,"title":"Marbury v. Madison","creator":"Judicial Conference of the United States","credits":"Purchase of the tape of this video was made possible through a contribution by Joseph Kulhavy. The Committee on the Bicentennial of Independence and the Constitution The Judicial Conference of the United States Co-Chairmen Chief Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. Chief Judge Edward J. Devitt Coordinator Chief Judge Howard T. Markey Consultants Professor William Swindler, College of William and Mary Professor Anthony Penna, Carnegie-Mellon University Professor Robert Potter, University of Pittsburgh Professor Richard Seeburger, University of Pittsburgh Professor Irving Bartlett, Carnegie-Mellon University Art Direction, Sets and Costumes In cooperation with the drama department of Carnegie-Mellon University Metropolitan Pittsburgh Public Broadcasting, Inc.","subject":["Judicial Conference","Supreme Court","courts.gov"],"_rg_holder":null,"collection":["FedFlix","usgovfilms","newsandpublicaffairs","fav-21wolfalice","fav-alltv","fav-classified2020","fav-fred799","fav-fredrick_stanley","fav-haroldhecuba","fav-jakob19791992","fav-jps369","fav-juvenalis","fav-l_m_r","fav-laposte","fav-marccic","fav-missjhurt","fav-p_cuchet","fav-professor54","fav-radarcontrol","fav-robert_volanti","fav-subversion_of_society","fav-thegreenflyingkiwi"],"identifier":"gov.ntis.AVA02153VNB1","licenseurl":"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/","description":"Equal Justice Under Law Marbury v. Madison (1st in a 4 part series). Dramatizations of historic decisions from the courtroom of America's great Chief Justice, John Marshall. Who determines what the Constitution means—what is and is not constitutional? In this 1803 case the Supreme Court established its responsibility to review the constitutionality of acts of Congress. President John Adams appointed Federalist William Marbury as justice of the peace, but failed to deliver Marbury's official commission before President Jefferson and the Democratic-Republicans took over the administration. Marbury asked the Supreme Court to order Jefferson's Secretary of State, James Madison, to deliver the commission. Marbury's demand precipitated a confrontation between Chief Justice Marshall and President Thomas Jefferson. The Supreme Court held that it did not have jurisdiction and declared that the law permitting the Court to hear the case was unconstitutional. This series includes: Marbury v. Madison , McCulloch v. Maryland , United States v. Aaron Burr , and Gibbons v. Ogden"},"status":"us-government-work","reason":"The record names a federal body as the creating agency: Judicial Conference of the United States. A work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person's official duties has no US copyright (17 U.S.C. 105; before 1978, section 8 of the 1909 Act).","flags":[],"loaded_at":"2026-09-05 16:16:02.254130+00:00","downloads":15534}