When a person is convicted of a federal crime which level of the judicial system will the person most likely encounter if he or she appeals his case?

a- a u.s court of appeals
b- a state appeals court
c- a u.s district court
d- the supreme court

A- A U.S court of appeals

Explanation:

The correct answer is U.S Court of Appeals. This is the correct answer because this is the intermediate appellate court of the United States Federal Court System. Since the question is questioning which level of the federal system will the person, who is convicted of a federal crime, will encounter the US Court of Appeals is correct.

The US Court of Appeals decided appeals from district courts within the federal judicial court, they have the ability to set legal precedents and serve as the final arbiter on most federal cases.

The correct answer is:

The voters cast their ballots in a building called Independence Hall but they were not free to make their own decisions.  

The irony resides in the fact that even though ballots were cast in a room named the independence hall,  the Congress representatives were not really free to make their own decisions independently.  

Since they were elected by thirteen different governments, they were bound by political instructions regardless of their personal opinions.