The Judicial Branch A Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EOC Judicial – Systems / Structures
Advertisements

Unit VI – The Judicial System
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 1
Judicial Branch.
The Federal Court System
Chapter 18 Review. Cases that are only heard in federal court 1.Original Jurisdiction 2.Appellate Jurisdiction 3.Exclusive Jurisdiction 4.Precedent.
Judicial Branch.
U.S. Government Unit K: The Judicial Branch Chapter 18 The Federal Court System.
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM Chapter 18. The Judicial System  Articles of Confederation did not set up a national judicial system  Major weakness of the Articles.
Article III of the Constitution
LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 1
“Interpreting” the law
The Federal Court System The National Judiciary: Key Terms Jurisdiction Exclusive jurisdiction Concurrent jurisdiction Plaintiff Defendant Original jurisdiction.
The Judicial Branch Hey we are at the half way point!!!!!
3 Branches of Government The Judicial Branch. Creation of the Judicial Created by the Constitution These courts are called “Guardians of the Constitution”
The Judicial Branch Target: I can explain the 2 types of federal courts, how judges are selected, and what their power entails.
The Judicial Branch Chapter 12 Civics – Mr. Blough.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.
C.18 S.1 Guided Notes “NATIONAL JUDICIARY” * When arguing the need for a judicial branch of the government, Alexander Hamilton said: “Laws are dead letters.
Reminders… Make up the Executive/Legislative Branch test! Make up the Executive/Legislative Branch test!
The “protectors” of the Constitution Other powers include: Resolving disputes that involve national laws, the federal government, or the states People.
CHAPTER 18 FEDERAL COURT SYSTEM.
Chapter 10: The Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch Chapter 18.
Judicial Branch Federal District Courts (94 Courts in 12 Districts) Federal Appeals Court (12 Appeals Courts +1 Special Appeals Court) Supreme Court (Highest.
Chapter 14: The National Judiciary. Creation Called for by Alexander Hamilton in Federalist Paper #22. Article III, Section I: The judicial Power of the.
Federal Court System. Federal Courts Creation of Federal Courts –No national court system under Articles of Confederation –Article III established Supreme.
The Judicial Branch The main job of the Judicial Branch is to interpret the laws!
Judicial. JUDICIAL BRANCH BASIC INFORMATION Types of Cases Civil – involves a lawsuit filed (plaintiff), and (defendant) court decides responsibility.
1 CHAPTER 18 The Federal Court System Creation Article III Supreme Court Congress may create inferior courts Dual Courts Federal State.
Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 1. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 18, Section 1 Origins of the Judiciary The Constitution.
JUDICIAL BRANCH Chapter Seven, Lessons 1 & 2. Judicial branch has two main jobs: Judicial branch has two main jobs: Ensure that laws are fairly enforced.
Thursday January 8 th, 2015 NO WARM UP TODAY!!! NO WARM UP TODAY!!!
Chapter 18 The Judicial Branch. National Judiciary ► During the Articles of Confederation, there were no national courts and no national judiciary system.
The Judicial Branch. The Federal Court System  Under the Articles of Confederation, the state courts decided infractions.
The Judicial Branch. Essential Question How would you describe the structure and roles of the Judicial Branch?
Powers of the Federal Courts Ch. 11. I. The National Judiciary A. Creation of National Judiciary  None made with the Articles of Confederation  Hamilton.
Mr. Kallusingh.  Article III of the constitution created the federal court system, because before this issues were handled at the state level  There.
Bell Ringer Senior Project Breakdown! What is one thing you found beneficial about the research packets? What would be one suggestion you could.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH The Federal Court System established in Article III established in Article III.
Chapter 18. Section 1 Why Do We Have One? Under the Articles of Confederation, there wasn’t a national judiciary Each state interpreted the law for itself.
Chapter 18 The Federal Court System. Section 1, The National Judiciary Objectives: Objectives: 1. Explain why the Constitution created a national judiciary,
Magruder’s American Government
Judicial Branch. Origin of Law Case law: Court decisions that inform judicial ruling Constitutional Law: Outline the structure of the American government.
Kanye West wants to be appointed to the Supreme Court What qualifications do YOU think he should have in order to be appointed to the Supreme Court? Use.
The Judicial Branch.
The U.S. Court System #1.
The Federal Court System
Unit 4: Law & the Legal System
JUDICIAL BRANCH Ch. 18.
The Federal Courts.
Types of Federal Courts
The Courts & the Judicial Branch
The Supreme Court and the Federal Court System
The National Judiciary
The National Judiciary
The Judicial Branch The branch of government that Interprets the law
The Judicial Branch.
Judicial Branch.
Judicial Branch Background
The Federal Court System
The Judicial Branch.
Lesson C-4: The Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch.
How should we handle conflict?
Federal and State Courts Notes
The Federal Court System
The Federal Court System
NB#26 Judicial Branch Notes
Presentation transcript:

The Judicial Branch A Review

Terms to know Jurisdiction Exclusive jurisdiction Concurrent jurisdiction Plaintiff Defendant Original jurisdiction Appellate jurisdiction

Questions You Should be able to answer 1) Why was the Judicial Branch created? 2) What is the dual court system? 3) What are the two kinds of federal courts? 4) What is the authority of a court to hear and decide a case? 5) How is it decided whether to hear a case in a federal court?

Questions you should be able answer, continued… 6) What are the two areas of jurisdiction? 7) What is original jurisdiction? 8) What is appellate jurisdiction? 9) What is the difference between a plaintiff and a defendant? 10) What are the inferior courts? 11) What are district courts? 12) What are the Courts of Appeal?

Questions, cont. 13) What is the Supreme Court? 14) Who appoints federal judges? 15) What is the case that decided judicial review? 16) What is judicial review? 17) What are the principles of judicial review?

Why was the judicial Branch created? There was no way to try cases under the Articles of Confederation The Judicial Branch serves to interpret the laws of our nation

What is a dual court system? Federal Courts Constitutional Courts Special Courts Supreme Court State Courts

What are the two kinds of federal courts? Constitutional Courts (Regular Courts) These are courts that hear most of the cases arising under the law Special Courts These courts hear cases that arise out of the legislative expressed powers Examples: Tax Courts, Court of Veteran Appeals

What is the authority of a court to hear and decide a case? Jurisdiction

When is a case heard in a federal court? Subject Matter Questions about the Constitution Maritime issues Parties Anytime the case involves: The United States government Representatives of a foreign government State disagreements

Exclusive Concurrent Types of Jurisdiction Cases heard only in federal courts Example: federal crimes, ambassadors, patent violations Concurrent Cases heard both in federal and state courts Example: a cases involving citizens of different states

What is original jurisdiction? The court where a case is first heard

What is appellate jurisdiction? A court that hears an appeal from a lower court

What is the difference between a Plaintiff Defendant

What are the inferior courts? The lower courts Examples: The district courts The Court of Appeals

What are district courts? Federal trial courts There is at least one district court in each state…more than one district court when there is a large population There are 91 district courts

Who appoints district court judges? The President appoints judges There are 632 district court judges They are appointed for life

What is the Court of Appeals? They are the “gate-keepers” to the Supreme Court Most appeals cases are heard in these courts There are 12 Appeals Courts

Who appoints Court of Appeal Judges? The president appoints these judges There are 36 circuit (court of appeal)judges They serve for life

What is the Supreme Court? This is the Court of Last Resort All decisions of the Supreme Court are final Only a Supreme Court decision can overturn another Supreme Court decision

Who appoints Supreme Court Justices? The President of the United States There are 9 members of the Supreme Court THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS ALL FEDERAL JUDGES…THE SENATE CONFIRMS ALL THOSE APPOINTMENTS

What is judicial review? The Federal Court can review the actions of the legislative and executive branches What case decided on Judicial Review? Marbury v. Madision

What are the three main principles of Judicial Review? 1) The Constitution is the Supreme Law of our land 2)All actions of the government are subordinate to the Constitution 3)The Judicial branch is sworn to uphold the Supreme Law of our land…therefore it can refuse the actions of any branch of government if it conflicts with the Constitution

Questions You Should be able to answer 1) Why was the Judicial Branch created? 2) What is the dual court system? 3) What are the two kinds of federal courts? 4) What is the authority of a court to hear and decide a case? 5) How is it decided whether to hear a case in a federal court?

Questions you should be able answer, continued… 6) What are the two areas of jurisdiction? 7) What is original jurisdiction? 8) What is appellate jurisdiction? 9) What is the difference between a plaintiff and a defendant? 10) What are the inferior courts? 11) What are district courts? 12) What are the Courts of Appeal?

Questions, cont. 13) What is the Supreme Court? 14) Who appoints federal judges? 15) What is the case that decided judicial review? 16) What is judicial review? 17) What are the principles of judicial review?

Terms to know Jurisdiction Exclusive jurisdiction Concurrent jurisdiction Plaintiff Defendant Original jurisdiction Appellate jurisdiction