How to Cite
González Quintero, R. (2011). Fundamental law, supremacy of the constitution and constitutional control: A different approximation to the Marbury vs. Madison sentence, and to the origins of constitutional justice. Jurídicas, 8(2), 13–29. Retrieved from https://revistasojs.ucaldas.edu.co/index.php/juridicas/article/view/4925

Authors

Rodrigo González Quintero
Universidad Panamericana
rgonqui@gmail.com

Abstract

Both constitutionalism and the Rule of Law rise as an insurmountable barrier protecting citizens from the arbitrary exercise of public power. Nowadays, these realities are worldwide accepted, as well as one of their pivotal identifying elements known as constitutional justice. The beginning of the latter, however, is usually a not well studied phenomenon or at most, it is often related to the famous U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Marbury v. Madison. While exploring the concept of constitution –and its characteristics as a fundamental , supreme and superior law- and its roots in the legal-political constitutional Anglo-Saxon culture, this article poses a different approach to the origins of constitutional control: that as a supporting principle of thej Rule of Law, did, constitutional control did not appear suddenly in a sentence, but rather it is part of a long tradition which was later confirmed by the American judiciary through the three decades previous to the famous decision.

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Case of Proclamations, 77 Eng. Rep. 1352 (1610).

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Sentencia Bayard v. Singleton, 1 N.C. (Mart.) 5 (1787).

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Jurisprudencia Colombia:

Sentencia C-113/93

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Declaración 1/1992.

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