The author of the majority opinion wrote "an act of the legislature repugnant to the Constitution is void," as the Court ruled in favor of the plantiff's right to his commission as an appeals judge, but against the right of the Court to force its delivery by the Secretary of State.
Calder v. Bull extended the results of this case to the states, and it was first applied in Little v. Barreme, also known as the "Flying Fish" case. Cases arising from the decision of this case include one about the President's power to seize control of steel mills during a war, Youngstown Sheet & Tube v. Sawyer, and one about the extent of executive privilege, United States v. Nixon. The author of the majority opinion wrote "an act of the legislature repugnant to the Constitution is void," as the Court ruled in favor of the plantiff's right to his commission as an appeals judge, but against the right of the Court to force its delivery by the Secretary of State. For 10 points, identify this Supreme Court case that saw the first use of the doctrine of judicial review.
Calder v. Bull extended the results of this case to the states, and it was first applied in Little v. Barreme, also known as the "Flying Fish" case.
{Marbury} v. {Madison}