What is the highest judicial body in many legal systems and whose decisions are considered precedents that establish case law?

What is the name of the written argument each side in a Supreme Court submits that contains the best arguments for its positions?

What two things influence the Supreme Court in taking a decision?

Who is the one that decides who will write the Court’s opinion?

Do the justices ask questions during the argument?

What is the name of the principle that allows the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution and strike down laws that are deemed unconstitutional, even if they have been passed by Congress and signed by the President?

Who are the ones that read the briefs and have meetings to discuss them?

What was the topic about from the souther case?

One reason that the justices take a preliminary vote is to:

How long does each side have to present their case during the argument?

In the landmark 1954 case Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. However, it took several years for this decision to be fully enforced. What is the term used to describe the process by which court decisions are put into effect?

What is something parties will use to back up their arguments based on previous information or similar situations?

In which state of the United States stated “separate but equal” in the public treatment?

How many justices are assigned to draft each opinion, or ruling, in the case?

Who presents the oral argument for the United States in cases where the federal government is a party?