When a case that an interest group is interested in comes before the Supreme Court,the group can __________.
A)meet with judges to explain the group's policy preferences
B)file an amicus curiae brief in support of one side of the case
C)appeal the case to a higher court.
D)legally offer monetary incentives to the justices as long as the interest group is not a party to the case

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Interest groups often file amicus curiae briefs to present their views and information to the court in cases they are interested in, but in which they are not directly involved. This allows them to influence the court's decision without being a party to the case.

When a Case That an Interest Group Is Interested in Comes