Question

How does the Supreme Court establish a majority opinion on a case?

Responses

by receiving at least five concurring opinions
by receiving at least five concurring opinions

by receiving a unanimous vote on a case
by receiving a unanimous vote on a case

by receiving a minimum of five justice votes with no dissenting opinions
by receiving a minimum of five justice votes with no dissenting opinions

by receiving a minimum of five justice votes
by receiving a minimum of five justice votes

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

These are all possible ways in which the Supreme Court can establish a majority opinion on a case. The court needs a majority of the nine justices to agree on a decision in order to establish a majority opinion. This can be achieved through various combinations of concurring opinions and votes, as long as at least five justices are in agreement. A unanimous vote, where all nine justices agree on a decision, would also establish a majority opinion. It is important to note that the specific process for establishing a majority opinion may vary depending on the case and the individual justices involved.