Relacionar Columnas Judicial BranchVersión en línea Memory Game about the Judicial Branch por ABC Productions 1 Thurgood Marshall 2 Prosecution 3 Defendant 4 Clarence Thomas 5 Judicial Activism (liberal) 6 Criminal Dispute 7 Stephen Breyer 8 Federalism 9 Grand Jury 10 Donald Verilli (Solicitor General) 11 Ruth Ginsburg 12 Elena Kagan 13 John Roberts 14 Jury 15 Conference 16 Stare Decisis 17 Plaintiff 18 Trial 19 Sandra Day O'Conner 20 Original Jurisdiction 21 Judicial Restraint (conservative) 22 Amicus Curiae 23 Sonia Sotomayor 24 Bench Trial 25 Civil Dispute 26 Neil Gorsuch 27 Anthony Kennedy 28 Samuel Alito 29 Appellate Jurisdiction 30 Judge Court should avoid political and social questions; should not seek to set precedents 12 people,, unanimous verdict To rely on precedent to form opinion on new cases Authority to hear a case for the first time; Trial Higher court reviews decisions to see if justice was served by lower court decision; no trial Government charging accused person in criminal case no jury, judge decides "friend of the court"; submits brief because they want their opinion heard Court should play active role in determining policies; should set precedents Citizens hear the facts of the case and vote on the ruling Justices meet in secret session to discuss and vote A person is accused of breaking the law Apply laws to case and make final decision and/or sentencing "wronged" party in civil case/ person bringing the complaint Person accused of breaking the law, or person accused of causing complaint Federal courts -federal law; state courts- state law Felony; decide if enough evidence for trial (indictment) Between two people or groups ex: divorce