the lower court's decision stands unless there is a majority of the Supreme Court in favor of overturning it.
Cases would be tied up in the appellate courts forever, and there would be few established precedents on which to base a decision. Chaos and gridlock.
Yes, if Congress passes legislation increasing the size of the Supreme Court to twelve. The last time Congress changed the number of seated justices was in the Judiciary Act of 1869. The major problem with an even-numbered Court would be the potential for split (tied) decisions. When the Court has a tied vote, they are forced to either rehear arguments and take another vote or render a decision "affirmed by an evenly divided Court." In the latter case, the decision of the lower court is final, but doesn't settle the constitutional question raised or set binding precedent on the lower courts. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
No, the Supreme Court case US v. Lopez (1995) actually limited the power of the national government. The Court ruled that the Gun-Free School Zones Act of 1990 exceeded Congress's authority under the Commerce Clause, asserting that possessing a gun in a school zone is not an economic activity that affects interstate commerce. This decision marked a significant shift towards reinforcing states’ rights and restricting federal overreach in areas not explicitly tied to commerce.
In District of Columbia v. Heller (2008), the Supreme Court ruled that the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to possess a firearm for self-defense within the home. The Court struck down the District of Columbia's strict gun control law, which effectively banned handgun possession and required firearms in homes to be kept non-functional. This landmark decision affirmed that the right to bear arms is not solely tied to militia service, but extends to individual citizens.
At present, the US Supreme Court seats seven Caucasians, one African-American, and one Latina. Additionally, two of the Caucasian justices are Jewish.The Supreme Court lags behind other government institutions in terms of representative diversity in part because the commitment to diversity is historically recent, and in part because justices are appointed for life terms, making turnover much lower than for positions tied to Presidential administrations.
i think so...
you play another end
If you are pregnant and your tubes are tied afterwords, you should be fine. but that means you can't get pregnant again.
You play a tie-breaker. This is usually 7 points if the games in the set is tied
its a bad decision to get tied down get a life
It is clamped or tied, then cut.
The tied players go to a play off, starting on 18 then to 10 and repaeating until a winner is declared