Which factor does the supreme court generally consider especially important when deciding which cases to review?

A whether the law being challenged originated in Congress or a state legislature

B whether judicial activism appears to have influenced the cases original ruling

C whether the case deals with broad issues that apply to many different cases

D whether the parties involved in the case are members of minority groups

Question

Ariana Herrera

Social Studies

24 September, 00:49

Which factor does the supreme court generally consider especially important when deciding which cases to review?

A whether the law being challenged originated in Congress or a state legislature

B whether judicial activism appears to have influenced the cases original ruling

C whether the case deals with broad issues that apply to many different cases

D whether the parties involved in the case are members of minority groups

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Ari Whitehead · Answer 1

In judging cases to review, the Supreme court generally considers important criteria as their basis and one of the factors that is deemed essential is whether the case deals with broad issues and whether these are applicable to several different cases. Answer for this is option C.