What is the Judicial branch made up of?
What is the purpose of the Judicial Branch?
How can the courts declare a law unconstitutional?
Another word for interpret:
Who makes sure that the laws do not violate the constitution?
Laws affect daily life, health, safety, education and banking
What are the three levels of the court system in the government
The Judicial branch includes: Supreme court, court of appeas and trial courts
The Judicial branch includes: Supreme and Federal Court
The Judicial branch includes: Clerk of courts and probate judge
What is the highest court?
Acts of Crime and settledisputes between people (tried and punished)
ActLaws come from common desicions, rely common sense and previous cases
Law governs behavious of people in the US Armed Forces
Laws based on the US constitution
Who deals with Diplomatic, state, federal and govrenment issues
Lowest Court deals with criminal and civil cases
Review cases from lower courts
Who appoints and approves Supreme Court justices and federal judges?
Name two benefits of being a judge.
Court holding sessionsat various times in diffrenet sections of a judicial district
Act of setting apart one group of people from another
A legal process in which the losing side asks ahigher court to reviewa lower courts desicion.
Not keeping with the basic laws set forth in the constitution
Senate and house of representatives make up this:
To rekect or disallow by exercising one's superior authority.
To rekRelating to form in which states are united undr one central power
To invalidate or reverse an already decided decison
Pieces of paper on which a vote marks a choice
a set length of time that an elected official serves on office
Lawsuits or legal actions brought to court
People who are learning a skill or a job by working with an expert
a body of fundamental principles that a country makes its laws from
How Justices must be present to hear a case?
How Justices does the supreme court have?
Article III of the Constitution created?
a court that hears an appeal of a case decided on by a lower court
a court where the case must be heard first
written by Justice(s) who disagrees with the majority decision and why they disagree
the decision or ruling of the court supported by a majority of the Justices which explains their reasoning
the decision or ruling of the court supported by a majority of the Justices which explains their reasoning
written by Justice(s) who agrees with the majority decision, but for different or additional reasons
the power to declare laws or executive actions unconstitutional
the person who takes the case to court
the person who the case is against