CSA v. Arabi: Difference between revisions

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'''''CSA v. Arabi''''' is a pending case before the [[Supreme Court of Arabi]] dealing with the legality of [[§USS5A101 (Arabi)§USS5A101]], a statute that changes the number of Supreme Court seats. Article III, Section IV, Clause I of the Constitution establishes 10 Associate Justice seats plus one Chief Justice seat, however, shortly after the ratification of the Constitution during the [[1st Arabin Congress]], a statute was passed, changing the number of seats from 8 Associate Justices plus one Chief Justice.
'''''CSA v. Arabi''''' is a pending case before the [[Supreme Court of Arabi]] dealing with the legality of [[§USS5A101 (Arabi)|§USS5A101]], a statute that changes the number of Supreme Court seats. Article III, Section IV, Clause I of the Constitution establishes 10 Associate Justice seats plus one Chief Justice seat, however, shortly after the ratification of the Constitution during the [[1st Arabin Congress]], a statute was passed, changing the number of seats from 8 Associate Justices plus one Chief Justice.


The Supreme Court agreed to to hear the case which they scheduled for Q3 2020. No date has formally been set.
The Supreme Court agreed to to hear the case which they scheduled for Q3 2020. No date has formally been set.

Revision as of 02:02, 22 June 2020

Seal of the Supreme Court of Arabi
Full case nameConstitutional Scholars Association v. United Socialist States of Arabi
Questions presented
  • Whether the federal government has violated the Constitution since 1839 by issuing a statute to change the number of seats on the Supreme Court


CSA v. Arabi is a pending case before the Supreme Court of Arabi dealing with the legality of §USS5A101, a statute that changes the number of Supreme Court seats. Article III, Section IV, Clause I of the Constitution establishes 10 Associate Justice seats plus one Chief Justice seat, however, shortly after the ratification of the Constitution during the 1st Arabin Congress, a statute was passed, changing the number of seats from 8 Associate Justices plus one Chief Justice.

The Supreme Court agreed to to hear the case which they scheduled for Q3 2020. No date has formally been set.