Which statement about the Supreme Court is true? Every case appealed to the Supreme Court is ruled upon by the court. The court hears all cases for which two or more justices agree that the case has merit. The court decides which cases it will hear. In deciding cases, the chief justice's vote counts as two votes. The court can hear only cases that have worked their way up from local courts.

Question

Hadassah Eaton

Social Studies

19 November, 02:26

Which statement about the Supreme Court is true? Every case appealed to the Supreme Court is ruled upon by the court. The court hears all cases for which two or more justices agree that the case has merit. The court decides which cases it will hear. In deciding cases, the chief justice's vote counts as two votes. The court can hear only cases that have worked their way up from local courts.

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Ryan Bartlett · Answer 1

The correct answer is the court decides which cases it will hear. And that is because the cases they choose are appealed fromy lower courts until it reaches the Supreme Court. And so they only choose cases that argues about the constitutionality of something, and other stuff.