In this case, it was not initially a debate on who’s view of the constitution was correct, yet chief justice Marshall made it that way by questioning the constitutionality of the Judiciary Act of 1789. Three questions were asked by the court: whether or not Marbury has a right to this commission, has his rights been violated, do the laws of the land protect him, and if he is protected, what can we do for him? The whole reason they heard this case is because section 13 of the Judiciary Act allowed them to act if necessary. The court agreed that Marbury had a right to his commission and that his rights have been violated, therefore the laws of the land did offer him protection. The main problem was what could the court do for him? John Marshall argued in court that the Supreme Court did not have a right to force Madison to deliver any commission, he also determined that the Judiciary Act of 1789 was