U.S. Supreme Court
Article III of the Constitution deals with the Judicial Branch, which is the Supreme Court. The United States Supreme Court’s authority is based on its power to interpret the Constitution, explaining the laws when things are unclear. The Supreme Court has 9 judges. They are appointed by the President and must be approved by the Senate. Judges are appointed for life in order to decrease political interference in their decisions. Most of the cases heard by the Supreme Court come to it from lower courts, appeals. The majority of cases heard by the Supreme Court involve the Constitution, dispute between states and other countries, and the United States Government. The United States Supreme Court has played a major role in both expanding and limiting constitutional civil liberties in the United States. There are diverse cases that are presented at Court each day. The following cases both involve the Board of Education. In 1954, the case of Brown Vs. Board of Education was brought to Court. In Topeka,
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Approximate Word count = 718
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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