Editing Political question (section)

==Court cases==
US Supreme Court cases discussing the political question doctrine:
*''[[Marbury v. Madison]]'', {{Ussc|5|137|1803|Cranch|1}} – Origin of the phrase.
* ''[[Luther v. Borden]]'', {{ussc|48|1|1849}} – Guarantee of a republican form of government is a political question.
* ''[[Coleman v. Miller]]'', {{ussc|307|433|1939}} – Mode of amending federal Constitution is a political question.
* ''[[Colegrove v. Green]]'', {{ussc|328|549|1946}} – Apportionment of congressional districts is a political question (Overruled by ''Baker v. Carr'').
* ''[[Baker v. Carr]]'', {{ussc|369|186|1962}} – Apportionment of state legislatures is not a political question.
* ''[[Powell v. McCormack]]'', {{ussc|395|486|1969}} – Congress' exclusion of members who have met the qualifications to serve is not a political question.
* ''[[Goldwater v. Carter]]'', {{ussc|444|996|1979}} – Presidential authority to terminate treaties is a political question.
* ''[[INS v. Chadha]]'', {{ussc|462|919|1983}} – Constitutionality of one house [[Legislative veto in the United States|legislative veto]] is not a political question.
* ''[[Nixon v. United States]]'', {{ussc|506|224|1993}} – Senate authority over impeachment is a political question.
* ''[[Rucho v. Common Cause]]'', {{Ussc|volume=588|page=684|date=2019}} – Partisan gerrymandering is a political question.