Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Five (Session One)- Chief Justice Of Main State Appellate Courts

Representative Democratic Model- Selectable Offices Part Thirty-Five (Session One)- Chief Justice Of Main State Appellate Courts 

There are generally two main appellate courts in each state. These two courts are located in the capitol of each state. One main appellate court primarily handles civil cases while the other handles criminal cases.

Each state should have a chief justice who manages the courts. By law, all appeals made to these courts should be heard by them. The chief justice of each court should schedule a vote by the court's judges for each case. Before he does that, he/she should introduce the general nature of each case to the other judges. 

The Chief Justice should not be allowed to vote on a case due to a conflict of interest and due to the fact it symbolizes tyranny. No one should have too much authority. One justice, known as the chief justice, merely presides and manages the court. The other justices cast the votes and take decisions. 

Cliff Notes Version: Two main appellate courts deal with civil (dispute resolution based on equity) and criminal cases based on law.  Each state should have a chief justice who manages the courts. That chief justice should not be allowed to vote.  All appeals made to these courts should be heard by them.