The Constitution established only one court, the Supreme Court. Article III, Section 1 provided that Congress would establish all the other federal courts as needed.
The U.S. Constitution specifically establishes only one court: the Supreme Court. It grants Congress the authority to create and regulate other federal courts, which has led to the establishment of various lower courts, including Courts of Appeals and District Courts. These courts are part of the federal judiciary, created under the Judiciary Act of 1789 and subsequent legislation. Thus, most federal courts exist due to laws enacted by Congress rather than direct constitutional provision.
nah changed it so people in class couldnt find answer....hey guys its cpo9n0n7o6r every other letter/number silent starting with the second one
I think you mean "where" not "why". From the 3rd Article of the Constitution. The Constitution only establishes the U.S. Supreme Court, but it gives the Congress the power to establish lessor federal courts. TheJudiciary Act of 1789 setup the lessor courts and has been amended many times since 1789.
Article III of the U.S. Constitution contains 377 words. This article establishes the judicial branch of the federal government, outlining the powers and responsibilities of the Supreme Court and other federal courts. It addresses the appointment of judges, their terms, and the jurisdiction of the courts.
Article III of the Constitution vested Congress with the power of creating federal courts below the Supreme Court, at their discretion. This authority includes determining the number and (usually) jurisdiction of each court. Congress also has the power to eliminate federal courts below the Supreme Court.
The Federal Judicial branch is made up of many different courts, including the Supreme Court, special courts, and lower courts.
No federal courts permit cameras in court rooms,
it is a dual court system. There are 2 state courts and federal courts
Two. The United States Courts of Appeal, and the United States District Courts. Military courts are federal courts of specific subject-matter and personal jurisdiction.
Four
It would be impossible to ascribe an exact number to answer your question. All courts of general jurisdiction have the power of judicial review, but the final arbiter of federal law and the US Constitution is the US Supreme Court, and the final arbiter of state statutes and the state constitution is the state supreme court (or equivalent), unless the state statutes or constitution conflict with the US Constitution over issues that could be considered federal questions.
The third article of the United States Constitution, which establishes the judicial branch, contains 377 words. It outlines the powers of the judicial branch, the establishment of the Supreme Court, and the authority of federal courts. The article also addresses the jurisdiction of courts and the concept of treason.