Unanimous.
unanimous opinion
Sometimes the reason that justices vote alike is because they all feel the same way. Justices vote based on their interpretation of the law. While they're not supposed to be biased based on their own political agenda, some of them vote that way as well.
unanimous
The Supreme Court requires a simple majority vote for a decision. If all nine justices are present, the closest possible vote would be 5-4.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court has one vote, just like all the other Associate Justices. However, there are some
A majority opinion is the agreed decision of more than half the justices who heard the case. Under most circumstances, a simple majority would be five of nine justices (5/9); however, there have been many times when only eight sat on a case (5/8), and it's legally possible for as few as six justices to consider a case (2/3).
After all th opinions have been written and finalized, the justices announced their final decisions. The decisions are from the majority vote of the justices
US Supreme Court decisions require a simple majority vote (more than half). For example, if all nine justices hear a case, five must vote in agreement to form a majority.
A simple majority vote of the justices who reviewed the case. Ideally, all nine justices would consider every case, but circumstances sometimes interfere with that.
It teaches that the Supreme Court of the United States is head of the Judicial branch of government. The nine justices sit for a life term and are appointed by the President with the approval of the Senate (by vote). It also teaches that the court doesn't have to hear all cases and it can refuse a case. The justices discuss cases, then vote on the decision. A decision requires a simple majority vote, and the official decision is called the "opinion" of the Court. Each justice may write an opinion, if he or she chooses.
Yes, the US Supreme Court does make unanimous decisions in some cases; however, a decision only requires a simple majority vote of the justices hearing the case. If all nine justices vote, only five need to agree to form a majority.
In the US Supreme Court, a decision requires a simple majority of the justices hearing the case. If all nine justices are present, the minimum for for a majority is 5 votes of 9.