Lower Federal Court Federal Appeals Courts Federal Court System Bill becomes Law Congress
-This is the lowest level of federal court? Row Question
-District Row Answer
-How does this lowest level determine guilt or innocence? Row Question
-Jury Trial Row Answer
-This Federal Court hears cases on first appeal? Row Question
-Appeals Court Row Answer
-What is the job of this secondary court? Row Question
-determining fairness Row Answer
-How are Federal judges chosen? Row Question
-by the President Row Answer
-How long is the term of a federal judge? Row Question
-lifetime Row Answer
-This term is for a ruling given by an Appeals or Supreme Court that means the verdict in the original trial was fairly reached? Row Question
-upheld Row Answer
Row Question -This term is for a ruling given by an Appeals or Supreme Court case that means the original verdict is placed aside and the case is thrown out?
-overturned Row Answer
Row Question -This term is for a ruling in an Appeals or Supreme Court case that means the case was unfairly reached and a new trial is ordered in a lower court?
-remand Row Answer
-This is the written summary of the arguments placed before the Appeals Court judges? Row Question
-brief Row Answer
-Name the two separate court systems that exist in the US? Row Question
-Federal and State Row Answer
-Name the two types of cases that are tried in those courts? Row Question
-civil and criminal Row Answer
-This is the term meaning the authority to hear and decide an issue. Row Question
-jurisdiction Row Answer
-This is the term for the court that has the initial authority to hear a case? Row Question
-original jurisdiction Row Answer
-This term means that only one court system has authority to hear the case? Row Question
-exclusive jurisdiction Row Answer
-Name the agreement which created our two house Congress? Row Question
-Great Compromise Row Answer
-Name the two houses of our Congress? Row Question
-House ad Senate Row Answer
-How long are the terms in the lower house? Row Question
-2 years Row Answer
-How long are the terms in the upper house? Row Question
-6 years Row Answer
-How many total members? Row Question
-100 in Senate Row Answer
-How does a bill get into Congress? Row Question
-sponsored by Congressman Row Answer
-These are meetings held by legislative committees in order to allow public comments and information to be given to legislative committees. Row Question
-public hearings Row Answer
-Term that describes a special committee made up of legislators from the House and Senate who try to work out differences in bill that passed both houses in different forms. Row Question
-conference committee Row Answer
-This is the process where the President does not sign a bill and Congress has adjourned and after ten days the bills dies rather than becoming law. Row Question
-pocket veto Row Answer
-This is the ability of Congress to pass a bill after the President has vetoed it---but only if they can pass it again with a 2/3 majority. Row Question
-override Row Answer