The term Judiciary Act may refer to any of several statutes relating to the organization of national court systems:
- Australia
- Judiciary Act 1903
- United States
- Judiciary Act of 1789, established the federal judiciary.
- Judiciary Act of 1801, also called the Midnight Judges Act.
- Judiciary Act of 1802, repealed the 1801 Act.
- Judiciary Act of 1866 may refer to two different laws.
- Ch. 210, 14 Stat. 209 (July 23, 1866), more commonly called the Judicial Circuits Act
- Ch. 288, 14 Stat. 306 (July 27, 1866), removed certain cases from state courts to the federal courts.
- Judiciary Act of 1867, 14 Stat. 385 (Feb. 5, 1867), amended sec. 25 of the Act of 1789 regarding Supreme Court review of state court rulings
- Judiciary Act of 1869, also called the Circuit Judges Act of 1869
- Judiciary Act of 1891, also called the Evarts Act or the Circuit Courts of Appeals Act.
- Judiciary Act of 1925, also called the Certiorari Act or the Judges' Bill.
Famous quotes containing the words judiciary and/or act:
“The judiciary has fallen to a very low state in this country. I think your part of the country has suffered especially. The federal judges of the South are a disgrace to any country, and I’ll be damned if I put any man on the bench of whose character and ability there is the least doubt.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“Psychology has nothing to say about what women are really like, what they need and what they want, essentially because psychology does not know.... this failure is not limited to women; rather, the kind of psychology that has addressed itself to how people act and who they are has failed to understand in the first place why people act the way they do, and certainly failed to understand what might make them act differently.”
—Naomi Weisstein, U.S. psychologist, feminist, and author. Psychology Constructs the Female (1969)