Assessment Of Sumpreme Court Rulings In 1964

The year was 1964. Lyndon Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater to remain president. Cassius Clay beat Sonny Liston to attain the Heavyweight Championship. The Beatles were topping the charts with "A Hard Day's Night". But most importantly, congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This law intended intended to end discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin. It is generally considered the most important U.S. law on civil rights since Reconstruction. This law was so sweeping and controversial that the Supreme Court docit was to hear cases dealing with its ramifications almost immediently. The matter of this report is to analize ruling of the court in 1964, and decide if they were activist or restrainist, and if they were interpretivist or noninterpretivist. These bodies of thought deal with the ideal of judicial review, which refers to a case that deals the system of federalism and how it affects the Supreme Court's power. Judicial review was established in 1803 with the case of Marbury v. Madison. Federalism deals with the problems that arise between the states and the federal branch of government. It usually tries to decide what

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