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social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > American politics and society > United States Supreme Court
social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and justice > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > law and courts > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminal justice > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > politics and international relations > political science > democracy and democratization > decision making in democracies > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > United States Supreme Court
social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > key organizations (criminology) > United States Supreme Court
... > social science subjects > law > legal specialisms > education law > higher education law > key organizations (criminology) > United States Supreme Court

Terme préférentiel

United States Supreme Court  

Définition

  • The U.S. Supreme Court conducts appellate review hearings of lower-court decisions, relying on written briefs and oral arguments by counsel for the parties to help the justices formulate opinions as to cases' outcomes. The number of petitions from parties seeking to have the Supreme Court grant a hearing on their appeal far exceeds the number of cases the justices are able (or willing) to take on. [Source: Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law; U.S. Supreme Court]

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http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-WX0LV59C-J

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