The courts enforced and respected the separate powers each branch held. For the Anti-Federalist it was a sign that their distress of one branch becoming too powerful and the central government becoming overall controlling wasn’t going to occur before jumping the hurdle of checks and balances. Furthermore, Martin V. Hunter Lessee was the case that established vertical judicial review. In contrast to Marbury v. Madison, this case was a federalist ruling which upheld that the United States Supreme Court has the authority to review verdicts made by the state supreme courts when a federal dispute is involved (Yoesle). The establishment of supremacy of federal over state courts was in fulfillment with the Federalist philosophies to assure that strong elites were in charge of national affairs seeing they didn’t have faith in ordinary