The Supreme Court (United States)

The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest judiciary authority in the country. Its main job is to interpret the Constitution and federal laws, ensuring they are applied consistently. The Court reviews cases that involve significant legal or constitutional questions, often from lower courts or state courts. Composed of nine justices who are appointed for life, the Court’s decisions shape American law and protect individual rights. It acts as a final arbiter, resolving disputes and maintaining the balance of power among the government branches. Its rulings are authoritative and have a lasting impact on U.S. society and governance.