50 points! did the warren court exceed its boundaries in issuing some of its decisions during the 1960s? when congress issued the gulf of tonkin resolution, how did that contribute to upsetting the checks-and-balances system? what would happen if any of the three branches (executive, judicial, or legislative) were to greatly exceed its authority under the constitution? (pick one)

The Warren court other than Brown vs Board of educations mostly extended the provisions in the Constitution protecting people from the federal government to state and local governments.The only one that still controversial is the one about state-sponsored school prayer. ( the abortion decision was not under the Warren Court) 
In Gulf of Tokin, Resolution Congress gave the president to power to wage war without a formal declaration of war, and it has been done by other presidents since then to send our military into other countries. Truman had also done it in Korea, so it is not clear that it was the resolution that made the difference or that fact that the US had assumed new responsibilities in the world after WWII 
Congress still has the power not to fund any program and the President has the power not to enforce laws and the court has no power beyond the traditional deference the other branches, the military, and the people give it. In countries where the government stops obeying their Constitution, It is the military that has been the institutions that decides who gets to rule

The Warren Court did exceed its boundaries in issuing some of its decisions during the 1960s. When Congress issued the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, it gave power to the president to use conventional military force without declaration of war. If the legislative branch would overpower the other branches, the checks and balance system would be obsolete and if all the power went to one branch, than the other two cants stop it's decisions.

Your answer is: Yes; Gave power to the president; Legislative would rule over the other two 

Have an amazing day mate!