The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.
The Judges, both supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good behavior. Congress shall determine Good Behavior but it includes sobriety, truthfulness, impartiality, honesty and lawful behavior. Any Citizen has standing to prove bad behavior in a court of law. If successful, impeachment is proved and the case goes to the Senate for a trial.
The Judiciary shall have the power to review governmental actions to determine their constitutionality. If the judges find that a Legislative or Executive act is unconstitutional, then the courts must declare that act invalid. The courts shall not offer redress for these violations. For example, in the past we have seen the courts find that schools were unconstitutionally segregated. The courts ordered redress by ordering the school districts to integrate on plans designed by the courts. These legislative acts by the courts are prohibited. Any Citizen has standing to challenge the courts if it appears that the courts have usurped legislative powers.
Any Judge or Judges found to have legislated in their rulings shall be removed from the Court and never be allowed to work for any government again.
The Judiciary shall hold this as their highest duty: that they shall defend the principle of limited government as defined in this Constitution against encroachments by the Executive, Legislative or Judiciary.
The Judiciary shall grant speedy enforcement of governmental or departmental usurpations. Speedy is defined to mean less than a week. Governmental usurpations consist of three types: federal usurpations against the States, usurpations of one branch of government on another (for example, the Congress on the President) and usurpations of the government on the Citizens (for example, violating one of the Natural Rights).