-
Federal courts typically use the
following rules to
dismiss disputes as
nonjusticiable: The
general rule
against federal or
state taxpayer standing. However...
-
argued that the
composition of
legislative districts constituted a
nonjusticiable political question, as the U.S.
Supreme Court had held in Colegrove...
-
Legal questions are
deemed justiciable,
while political questions are
nonjusticiable. One
scholar explained: The
political question doctrine holds that some...
- the
federal courts cannot review such allegations, as they
present nonjusticiable political questions outside the
jurisdiction of
these courts. The case...
- the
validity of an
impeachment trial is a
political question that is
nonjusticiable (i.e., is not
reviewable by the courts). In the
United States, impeachment...
-
resolved by the Congress. In effect, the
court held the
clause to be
nonjusticiable. The
Luther v.
Borden ruling left the
responsibility to
establish guidelines...
-
granted the Commonwealth's
motion to dismiss. It
ruled that the case was
nonjusticiable, even if the
Delaware Nation's
allegations of
fraud were
factually accurate...
- held that the
justness of the
extinguishment of
aboriginal title is
nonjusticiable,
including in the case of fraud.
Because the
extinguishment occurred...
-
endorse gradual racial integration. He held that
redistricting was
nonjusticiable in
Colegrove v.
Green (1946) and
Baker v. Carr (1962), and his majority...
-
cases having political overtones, but does not have
power to
decide nonjusticiable political questions. A term of the
Supreme Court commences on the first...
