All of the answers are correct

Mootness

Ripeness

Standing

Political Question(s)

Writ of certiorari

Writ of mandamus

Writ of habeas corpus

Writ of assistance

Writ of body attachment

None of these

Chief Justice

Senior Justice

Associate Justice

The vast majority of cases which the Supreme Court hears involve original jurisdiction.

The Supreme Court hears only oral arguments and does not hold trials.

The Constitution does not set a required number or limit of Supreme Court justices.

The Supreme Court sets its own agenda with impunity, choosing which cases it will accept and which it will decline.

False, the Supreme Court does not rely on evidence from lower court trials, but rather evaluates the constitutionality of the results of such trials

True, the Supreme Court relies exclusively on evidence from lower court trials

False, the Supreme Court does not rely on evidence from lower court trials, but rather on the results of an entirely new trial conducted before the Supreme Court judges

True, the Supreme Court relies on both evidence from previous trials and evidence from the second trial conducted in front of the Supreme Court

None of these answers is correct.

“Let the decision stand”; it’s the bedrock principle of our common law tradition of adhering to precedent.

“Let the decision stand”; it’s a common greeting that judges say to each other

“To be informed”; it means the Supreme Court is interested in the case

“To be informed”; it’s the bedrock principle of our common law tradition of adhering to precedent.

“Let the decision stand”; it means the Supreme Court is interested in the case.

Standing and a justiciable dispute

Relevant litigants and standing

Litigants and accredited lawyers

A class-action suit and an amicus curiae brief

The process by which the Supreme Court decides if it will hear a case

A synonym for senatorial courtesy

The process by which the Senate confirms Article III judges/justices

The number of Supreme Court justices that have to be on a particular side of a case in order to render the majority decision

A rule of statutory construction holding that four adjectives side by side are the most powerful modifiers

Criminal law and civil law

State law and federal law

Common law and criminal law

Felony charges and statute laws

“to see to speak” and it refers to jury selection

“to swear to the truth” and it refers to the oath that witnesses must take

“Right of first refusal” and it refers to unconstitutional contracts

None of these