QUESTION IMAGE
Question
judicial branch in a flash
d. crossword. use information from the reading to complete the puzzle.
down
- the first court to hear a case
- people or things that can prove one side’s version of what happened
- when an appellate court sends a case back to the trial court
- one kind of evidence
- what an appellate court does with a case
- the document that created the judicial branch
- type of case relating to peoples’ rights
- court system that deals with state laws
- court system that deals with united states laws
- what a judge wears
- one kind of evidence
- type of case about someone accused of committing a crime
- asking an appellate court to review a case
- type of trial that has no jury
across
- number of court systems in the u.s.
- group of people who decide a case after hearing the evidence
- when an appellate court upholds a verdict
- what appellate judges look for when they review a case
- something that goes against the constitution
- number of justices on the supreme court
- taking a case through the court system is like an
- when an appellate court rejects a verdict
- this court gets to choose which cases to hear
- type of court that reviews the trial court’s decision
- the supreme court’s power to decide what is constitutional
- when there is more than one judge, the group of judges is called
- the lowest court in the federal system
- choosing between the federal or state court system depends on the ___ involved in the case
Brief Explanations
Each answer matches the corresponding clue based on U.S. judicial branch terminology:
- Down 1: The first court to hear a case is a trial court.
- Down 2: Evidence includes items/people that prove a version of events.
- Down 4: Remanding a case means sending it back to trial court.
- Down 5: Testimony is a type of evidence from a witness.
- Down 11: Appellate courts review cases.
- Down 12: The U.S. Constitution established the judicial branch.
- Down 13: Civil cases relate to people's rights.
- Down 14: State courts handle state law cases.
- Down 15: Federal courts handle U.S. federal law cases.
- Down 16: Judges wear robes.
- Down 17: Physical objects are a type of evidence (exhibit).
- Down 20: Criminal cases involve someone accused of a crime.
- Down 21: An appeal is a request for appellate review.
- Down 22: A bench trial has no jury.
- Across 1: The U.S. has 2 court systems (state and federal).
- Across 3: A jury decides a case after hearing evidence.
- Across 6: Affirm means upholding a verdict.
- Across 7: Appellate judges look for legal errors in a case.
- Across 8: Unconstitutional means violating the Constitution.
- Across 9: There are 9 Supreme Court justices.
- Across 10: A case through courts is like an appeal process.
- Across 11: Reverse means rejecting a verdict.
- Across 14: The Supreme Court chooses which cases to hear.
- Across 18: Appellate courts review trial court decisions.
- Across 19: Judicial review is the Supreme Court's power to check constitutionality.
- Across 23: A panel is a group of judges.
- Across 24: District courts are the lowest federal courts.
- Across 25: Choice of court depends on the jurisdiction involved.
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Down
- TRIAL COURT
- EVIDENCE
- REMAND
- TESTIMONY
- REVIEW
- CONSTITUTION
- CIVIL
- STATE
- FEDERAL
- ROBE
- EXHIBIT
- CRIMINAL
- APPEAL
- BENCH
Across
- 2
- JURY
- AFFIRM
- ERROR
- UNCONSTITUTIONAL
- 9
- APPEAL
- REVERSE
- SUPREME COURT
- APPELLATE
- JUDICIAL REVIEW
- PANEL
- DISTRICT COURT
- JURISDICTION