Read the following quote. "The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish." Which statement explains the quote from the Constitution best?
When does an electrically charged object attract another object?
(a)Made the president appointed by Congress
(b) It explains how the courts can appoint the president.
(c) It explains who can be chosen as a justice.
(d) It explains how the executive branch limits the power of the judicial branch.
PLEASE HELP D:
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Answer: Ok um.. I was taking a quiz and it had this same question on it so I came here to find an answer- I'm pretty sure it might be D but I know for a fact it's not C. Hope this helped a bit.
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The quote is from Article III of the United States Constitution and it outlines the structure and authority of the federal judiciary. The statement that best explains the quote is: It explains how the executive branch limits the power of the judicial branch. (Option D)
- The quote establishes that the judicial power of the United States is vested in one supreme Court and in such inferior Courts as Congress may establish. This means that the judiciary is a separate and independent branch of the federal government, with its own system of courts and judges.
- The phrase "supreme Court" refers to the highest court in the federal system, which has ultimate authority over all other federal courts and the power to interpret the Constitution and federal law.
- The phrase "inferior Courts" refers to lower federal courts that are established by Congress and operate under the authority of the Supreme Court.
- The quote does not address the appointment of the president, the qualifications of justices, or any limitations on the power of the judicial branch by the executive branch.
- However, it does establish the basic framework for the federal judiciary and its relationship to the other branches of government, including the executive branch. The judicial branch is intended to be independent and impartial, with the power to interpret the law and check the power of the other branches of government. The executive branch may limit the power of the judicial branch through the appointment of judges and through executive orders, but it cannot directly control or interfere with the decisions of the courts.
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