In contrast with other federal officials, a judge "does not base decisions on the <span>majority," since the judge is meant to be impartial and base his or her decisions only on the law. </span>
The correct answer is C) does not make a decision on majority will.
<em>In contrast to other federal officials, a judge does not make a decision on majority will.
</em>
Federal Judges are not elected by the citizens. In order to guarantee their neutrality and objectivity, they are appointed by the President of the United States and have to be confirmed by the Senate. The judges do not make decisions on majority will. They need to contemplate many factors, listen to many voices and versions, study the laws and their enforcement, and act under their consciousness.