The Supreme Court's power to review acts of Congress has NOT been seriously questioned because

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Supreme Court's power to review acts of Congress, known as judicial review, has not been seriously questioned largely because the Court has exercised this power judiciously, overturning only a small percentage of congressional laws over the years. This restraint has helped maintain its legitimacy and the balance of power among the branches of government. Neither the Constitution explicitly grants this power in Article III, nor was it given by any Federal Judicial Review Act of 1798. The acceptance of judicial review also does not rely on the consistent agreement between Congress, the president, and the Court's decisions.

The Supreme Court's Power to Review Acts of Congress Has