The Supreme Court (USA)

The U.S. Supreme Court is the highest court in the United States, serving as the final authority on legal disputes. It reviews cases involving important questions about the Constitution and federal laws. The Court's decisions set legal precedents that guide lower courts and influence American society. Composed of nine justices, who are appointed for life terms, it operates independently from the executive and legislative branches to ensure justice and uphold the Constitution. Its rulings can affirm, overturn, or interpret laws, shaping the legal landscape of the country.