Supreme Court of the United States

The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest court in the country, consisting of nine justices who interpret the law and the Constitution. Established in 1789, it serves as the final authority on legal disputes and constitutional issues. The Court hears cases that can shape laws and impact society, often dealing with fundamental rights and government powers. Decisions made by the Supreme Court can set important legal precedents and influence American life for generations. Its role is crucial in maintaining the rule of law and protecting individual freedoms within the framework of the Constitution.