lesson
Judicial Independence: Why Judges Must Remain Impartial
Analyze why independent judges insulated from political pressure are vital to the rule of law.
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Appellate Courts, the Supreme Court, and Constitutional Law
7 lessons
Goal
Explain how appeals courts and the Supreme Court interpret laws, exercise judicial review, establish legal precedent, and protect constitutional rights.
7 lessons
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- Appellate Courts: Reviewing Fairness and Legal ErrorsUp next
- The Supreme Court: Highest Court in the LandNot started yet
- Marbury v. Madison and the Power of Judicial ReviewNot started yet
- Legal Precedent and How Past Rulings Guide New CasesNot started yet
- Judicial Independence: Why Judges Must Remain ImpartialYou are here
- Interpreting the Bill of Rights: Landmark Student CasesNot started yet
- Mock Trial: Applying Rules of Evidence and Court ProcedureNot started yet
Learning standards covered
C.1.3.2Arkansas Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeIdentify powers of government officials in the three branches of government ● Legislative branch makes laws ● Executive branch enforces laws ● Judicial branch interprets laws
C.1.4.2Arkansas Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeExplain the responsibilities government officials have to follow the law, to protect the rights of citizens, and to have integrity in different branches of government at various levels (i.e., local, state, federal).