<span><span>Trial CourtAppellate Court</span><span>Federal trial courts are called district courts.Federal appellate courts are called courts of appeals. Cases can be further appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.</span><span>Cases are heard for the first time in a trial court.If either party disagrees with the decision in the trial court, they can appeal, asking a higher court to review the decision.</span><span>Cases only affect the people involved with the case.The outcome of appeals cases have the potential to affect large numbers of people, because these decisions are binding on district courts within the circuit.</span><span>The two sides present evidence and witnesses, and either a judge or a jury makes a decision based on the evidence presented.<span>No new evidence is presented, the judge(s) simply review the materials from the original trial and determine whether the lower court made the correct legal decision.</span></span></span>
It could clean then produce cotton tenfold the time it would take a normal human. It had a negative impact because since it would clean cotton so fast many plantation owners bought more cotton (the more the cotton the more the money). But more cotton requires more harvesters so these plantation owners also would buy more slaves. This of course was not good since this commenced through out the whole country causing a massive spike of slaves to be purchased. If you have any more questions just ask :)
Lack of preparation will most likely have a bad outcome. If someone doesn't prepare for a test for example they're more likely to fail. If a country isn't prepared for war they're likely to lose.
Answer: Soviet ambassador in Washington
Explanation: September 1946
Answer:oltaire’s prolific biting satire and philosophical writings demonstrated his aversion to Christianity, intolerance, and tyranny. He pleaded for a socially involved type of literature. Meanwhile, he rejected everything irrational and incomprehensible and championed freedom of thought. His rallying cry was “écrasez l’infâme” (“let us crush the evil thing”), referring to religious superstition. Also commonly attributed to Voltaire is the saying “I may disagree with you, but I defend to the death your right to say it.” (Author Evelyn Beatrice Hall attributed the saying to Voltaire in her work The Friends of Voltaire [1906])
hey hope this help HEART HEART
