Answer: The correct answer is: "When a justice agrees with the decision but not the reasoning of the decision, he or she writes a <u>concurring opinion</u>.
Explanation:
A concurring opinion occurs when more than one judge or “justice”, after hearing a case, decide to have a majority agreement but basing their decision on different reasons. Each judge have to write a concurring opinion explaining the basis of his decision. The set of opinions of each judge is called “plurality opinion”.
<span>The Second Continental Congress adopted the U.S. Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. It met from May 1775 to March 1781 and served as the de facto national government of the American colonies during the Revolutionary War</span>
