Describe the manner in which the Supreme Court decides which cases to hear and reaches a decision about the merits of the case. Are the Court's current procedures in these regards adequate to meet the needs of the American people? Should the Court be expected to take on more cases or to allow disputants more time to present their cases? Should they rely less on law clerks?

The current Japanese system of elections is unusual because

A. it combines personality and economic considerations in campaigns. B. it limits the part role that money can play in campaigns. C. its structure is based on a "first first-past past-the the-post" result. D. it combines single-member districts and proportional representation.

In ____________, the Supreme Court reversed the treason conviction of a German immigrant accused of giving aid and comfort to two Nazi saboteurs who infiltrated the United States

a. Marbury v. Madison (1803) b. Ex Parte Bollman (1807) c. Barron v. Baltimore (1833) d. Cramer v. United States (1945)