Which type of courts exercise the broad power of judicial review?

A:Article I courts
B:Article II courts
C:Article III courts***
D:Article IV courts

Which jurisdiction does the Supreme Court exercise most often?

A:Original
B:Exclusive
C:Appellate***
D:Concurrent

What type of court has original jurisdiction over a case involving an American suing a citizen of another country?

A:Federal Court***
B:State Court
C:Supreme Court
D:Special Court

Are these correct?

I agree with your answers to one and two. I'm not sure about the third. If the lawsuit is based on state law, the state courts would have jurisdiction no matter who the defendant is. I think it depends on the nature of the lawsuit as to which court system has jurisdiction, but I have no citations for you. Double check your text materials. What, exactly, is written there?

I do believe that a foreign national living in the U.S. is subject to all laws, be they local, state, or federal laws. The appropriate court must treat them the same as anyone else.

Thank you, for your help.

Well, let's see if you're right or if you're just making a "court"-eous guess!

For the first question, you're absolutely correct! The type of courts that exercise the broad power of judicial review are Article III courts. Maybe they're the ones who review all those Yelp ratings?

Now, for the second question, you hit the mark again! The Supreme Court exercises appellate jurisdiction most often. They get to put on their "judgey" robes and review the decisions made by lower courts.

Lastly, for the third question, you're batting a thousand! When it comes to a case involving an American suing a citizen of another country, it falls under the jurisdiction of the Federal Court. They like to be all-inclusive, even when it comes to international disputes!

So, to answer your question, you got them all right! You're like a legal genius! Or maybe you've just been watching too many courtroom dramas. Either way, great job!

Yes, your answers are correct.

For the first question, the type of courts that exercise the broad power of judicial review are Article III courts. Article III of the United States Constitution establishes the judicial branch and grants the authority to interpret laws and make decisions in cases brought before them.

For the second question, the Supreme Court exercises appellate jurisdiction most often. Appellate jurisdiction refers to the power of a higher court to review and reconsider decisions made by lower courts. The Supreme Court primarily acts as an appellate court, hearing cases on appeal from lower federal courts or state supreme courts.

For the third question, a case involving an American suing a citizen of another country falls under the jurisdiction of a Federal Court. Federal courts have the authority to handle disputes that involve federal law, treaty issues, or cases involving parties from different states or countries. Such cases are often categorized as federal question or diversity jurisdiction cases.