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Questions and Answers
What types of cases go directly to the Supreme Court?
Which court has the power to directly consider cases without going to the lower courts first?
Why is the power of resolving disputes between the Union and the States entrusted to the Supreme Court?
In addition to settling disputes, what else does the Supreme Court do regarding the powers of Union and State governments?
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Which courts do not have the power to deal with cases involving federal matters?
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Study Notes
Direct Cases in the Supreme Court
- Certain cases involving diplomats, ambassadors, and public officials go directly to the Supreme Court.
- Cases involving disputes between states or between the Union and a state also go directly to the Supreme Court.
Exclusive Jurisdiction
- The Supreme Court has the power to directly consider cases without going to the lower courts first, especially those involving disputes between states or the Union and a state.
Resolving Disputes
- The Supreme Court is entrusted with resolving disputes between the Union and the States to maintain the federal structure and ensure harmony between the Centre and the States.
Powers of Union and State Governments
- In addition to settling disputes, the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution to define the powers of the Union and State governments, ensuring they operate within their respective jurisdictions.
- The Supreme Court also ensures that both governments abide by the principles of federalism.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the Original Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in this quiz. Learn about the types of cases that can be directly considered by the Supreme Court without going through lower courts. Explore the Supreme Court's role as an umpire in federal matters.
