Exam 14: The Judiciary
Exam 1: Constitutional Democracy155 Questions
Exam 2: Constitutional Foundations130 Questions
Exam 3: American Federalism106 Questions
Exam 4: Political Culture and Ideology101 Questions
Exam 5: The US political Landscape232 Questions
Exam 7: Political Parties120 Questions
Exam 8: Public Opinion, Participation, and Voting115 Questions
Exam 9: Campaigns and Elections120 Questions
Exam 10: The Media and US politics134 Questions
Exam 11: Congress168 Questions
Exam 12: The Presidency139 Questions
Exam 13: The Federal Bureaucracy141 Questions
Exam 14: The Judiciary163 Questions
Exam 15: Civil Liberties163 Questions
Exam 16: Civil Rights145 Questions
Exam 17: Public Policy122 Questions
Exam 18: Making Economic Policy153 Questions
Exam 19: Making Social Policy116 Questions
Exam 20: Making Foreign Defense Policy127 Questions
Exam 21: State and Local Politics139 Questions
Exam 22: State Constitutions147 Questions
Exam 23: Parties and Elections in the States150 Questions
Exam 24: State Legislatures160 Questions
Exam 25: State Governors151 Questions
Exam 26: Judges and Justice in the States153 Questions
Exam 27: Local Governments and Metropolitics137 Questions
Exam 28: Making State and Local Policy148 Questions
Exam 29: Staffing and Financing State and Local Governments144 Questions
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The rule of precedent, whereby a rule or law contained in a judicial decision is commonly viewed as binding on judges whenever the same question is presented, is called stare decisis.
(True/False)
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The Supreme Court sometimes remands a case, sending it back to the lower court with instructions to act in accordance with its opinion.
(True/False)
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A court order requiring explanation to a judge why a prisoner is being held in custody is referred to as
(Multiple Choice)
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Partisanship is one of the most important factors in the selection of Supreme Court nominees.
(True/False)
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Judicial selection processes are a primary reason that American courts are political institutions despite their efforts to appear "nonpolitical."
(True/False)
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The power of a court to refuse to enforce a law is called judicial review.
(True/False)
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In the adversarial system of justice, judges are expected to be
(Multiple Choice)
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When state court decisions are based solely on state law, their rulings cannot be appealed to or reviewed by federal courts.
(True/False)
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The Supreme Court and the federal judiciary, rather than the president or Congress, have taken the lead in deciding many of the most heated issues in American politics.
(True/False)
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A court order requiring explanation to a judge why a prisoner is being held in custody is called a writ of habeas corpus.
(True/False)
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An opinion disagreeing with the majority in a Supreme Court ruling is known as a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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The Supreme Court's most important function with regard to the lower courts is
(Multiple Choice)
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A decision made by a higher court such as a circuit court of appeals or the Supreme Court that is binding on all other federal courts is called a precedent.
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One thing that differentiates judicial activists from those who practice judicial restraint is the degree to which they are willing to depart from the literal meaning of the Constitution.
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A law that defines crimes against the public order is called a
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