If a Supreme Court judge has personal religious objections to military service, but rules in favor of the draft because it is a federal law, that judge is practicing

a. judicial activism.

b. judicial restraint.

c. original jurisdiction.

d. appellate jurisdiction.

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Donovan Bell

29 April, 15:45

If a Supreme Court judge has personal religious objections to military service, but rules in favor of the draft because it is a federal law, that judge is practicing

a. judicial activism.

b. judicial restraint.

c. original jurisdiction.

d. appellate jurisdiction.

+1

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Kyla Koch · Answer 1

If a Supreme Court judge has personal religious objections to military service, but rules in favor of the draft because it is a federal law, that judge is practicing "judicial restraint," since he or she is not letting her personal feeling get in the way of upholding the law.

If a Supreme Court judge has personal religious objections to military service, but rules in favor of the draft because it is a federal law, that judge is practicinga. judicial activism.b. judicial restraint.c. original jurisdiction.d. appellate jurisdiction.

If a Supreme Court judge has personal religious objections to military service, but rules in favor of the draft because it is a federal law, that judge is practicing

a. judicial activism.

b. judicial restraint.

c. original jurisdiction.

d. appellate jurisdiction.