Citizens and citizens' groups take part in court cases in many ways:
The process you're referring to is known as the appeals process. Individuals who are dissatisfied with the decision made by a lower court can appeal to a higher court in the hopes of having the decision reviewed and possibly overturned. This helps ensure that the legal system operates fairly and that individuals have avenues to seek justice.
The right to appeal.
He was a lawyer, so he did take part in court cases.
Yes. Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States are appointed by the President, and confirmed by a vote in the Senate. However, ordinary citizens do not take part in this process.
Democracy : type of government ordinary citizens take part in.
Democracy : type of government ordinary citizens take part in.
True.
The supreme court was built to take on more serious or global cases.
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The Supreme Court gets to choose which cases it wants to hear, and it doesn't choose very many!!
In a court of original jurisdiction - in state courts that would usually be a Circuit COurt (or similar) - in the federal system it would be a US DIstrict Court.