What constitutional issues has the Supreme Court deemed political and not subject to judicial review? The Supreme Court has often deemed certain political questions as non-justiciable, meaning that they are not subject to judicial review. This means that the Court will not hear or make decisions on these types of issues, as they are seen as best left to the political branches of government, such as the legislature and executive. Examples of political questions that the Supreme Court has deemed non-justiciable include: Questions related to the manner in which the president performs his duties, such as the exercise of executive privilege or the removal of executive officers. Questions related to the political process, such as the apportionment of congressional districts or the administration of elections. Questions related to foreign policy, such as the recognition of foreign governments or the determination of war powers. Questions related to the impeachment of federal officials, a...