The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction over some cases and appellate jurisdiction over all lower courts.
The Supreme Court has the ability to decide whether any law--whether a federal or state law--is constitutional or not.
In regard to appellate jurisdiction, the Supreme Court is asked to review more than 7,000 cases each year, of which it agrees to hear about 100 to 150 cases per year. The vast majority of those cases work their way up to the Supreme Court from lower courts. About two-thirds of the cases come from lower federal court decisions that are appealed for review, and about one-third of the cases are reviewing decisions made by supreme courts of individual states.
But there are some cases that can have original jurisdiction at the Supreme Court level -- such as when there is a case between one state government and another or between state governments and the federal government.
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During his speech as an inauguration of his second term, he stated that approximately one eight of the population were colored slaves concentrated in the Southern part of the country. These slaves had peculiar and powerful interest and that he thought was what caused the war.
According to the book, Gender is always the political but seemingly natural arrangement
