<p><strong><span style=color: rgb(087160);>An indispensable reference for students studying the Court</span></strong></p><p><span style=color: black;>Specifically written to engage high-school students <em>Student&rsquo;s Guide to the Supreme</em></span></p><p><em><span style=color: black;>Court </span></em><span style=color: black;>presents a comprehensive overview of the history traditions and people of the highest court in the land. This one-stop source does not require any prior knowledge of the Supreme Court and covers topics that meet national high school curriculum standards.</span></p><p><strong><span style=color: black;>Part One </span></strong><span style=color: black;>consists of three informative essays:</span></p><ul style=margin-top: 0in;> <li style=color: black;><span>The Supreme Court: The Weakest or the Strongest Branch?</span></li> <li style=color: black;><span>How Does the President Nominate a Supreme Court Justice?</span></li> <li style=color: black;><span>Do They Matter? How Supreme Court Decisions Affect Modern American Life.</span></li></ul><p><strong><span style=color: black;>Part Two </span></strong><span style=color: black;>is an alphabetical section of key words and legal concepts spanning abortion to writs of mandamus. The members of the current Roberts Court&mdash;including Sonia Sotomayor&mdash;are profiled here as are all chief justices and notable associate justices.</span></p><p><strong><span style=color: black;>Part Three </span></strong><span style=color: black;>complements the first two sections with a generous sampling of influential primary source documents including landmark decisions excerpts from justices&rsquo; papers political cartoons and constitutional provisions related to the Supreme Court.</span></p><p><strong>Key Features</strong></p><ul style=margin-top: 0in;> <li style=color: black;><span>Easy-to-read</span></li> <li style=color: black;><span>Aligns with high school curriculum</span></li> <li style=color: black;><span>Unique three-part format</span></li></ul>