Podcast
Questions and Answers
What type of jurisdiction allows a court to have sole authority to hear a case?
What type of jurisdiction allows a court to have sole authority to hear a case?
- Exclusive jurisdiction (correct)
- Original jurisdiction
- Appellate jurisdiction
- Concurrent jurisdiction
Which of the following is NOT a specific case the Judicial Branch hears?
Which of the following is NOT a specific case the Judicial Branch hears?
- Cases involving treaties
- Disputes between states
- Cases involving federal law
- Personal injury claims (correct)
What establishes the authority of Congress to create Inferior Courts?
What establishes the authority of Congress to create Inferior Courts?
- The first amendment
- Article III of the Constitution (correct)
- The Bill of Rights
- The Supremacy Clause
How can judges in Constitutional Courts be removed from their position?
How can judges in Constitutional Courts be removed from their position?
Which statement regarding military commissions is accurate?
Which statement regarding military commissions is accurate?
Flashcards
Exclusive Jurisdiction
Exclusive Jurisdiction
The sole authority of a court to hear a specific case.
Inferior Courts authority
Inferior Courts authority
Congress' power to create lower courts.
Constitutional Courts' role
Constitutional Courts' role
Handle cases arising under the Constitution or federal laws.
Removing Constitutional judges
Removing Constitutional judges
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Court of Federal Claims' purpose
Court of Federal Claims' purpose
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Study Notes
Exclusive Jurisdiction
- Exclusive jurisdiction gives a court sole authority over a case.
Cases NOT Heard by Judicial Branch
- The list of cases the Judicial Branch does not hear is not provided.
Authority of Congress for Inferior Courts
- The Constitution establishes Congress's power to create inferior courts.
Primary Role of Constitutional Courts
- Constitutional courts interpret and apply the Constitution and federal laws.
Removal of Constitutional Court Judges
- Impeachment is the method by which judges in Constitutional Courts can be removed from their positions.
U.S. Court of Federal Claims' Purpose
- The Court of Federal Claims handles claims against the U.S. government.
Courts of Appeals - Correct Statement
- The correct statement about Courts of Appeals is not provided.
U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims - Distinguishing Feature
- The Veterans Claims Court is solely focused on cases involving veterans.
Legislative/Special Courts
- Legislative and special courts are established by Congress to address specific issues or categories of cases. The specific courts are not listed.
Military Commissions - Accurate Statement
- The accurate statement about military commissions isn't provided.
Federal Court Judge Nominations
- The President nominates judges for federal courts.
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