congress is in charge of administering the supreme court.
congress is in charge of administering the supreme court.
who is in charge of administering the supreme court?
congress
the chief justice is the presiding member of a supreme court in any of many countries with a justice system based on english common law, such as the supreme court of bangladesh, the supreme court of canada, the supreme court of singapore, the court of final appeal of hong kong, the supreme court of japan, the supreme court of india, the supreme court of pakistan, the supreme court of nigeria, the supreme court of nepal, the constitutional court of south africa, the supreme court of ireland, the supreme court of new zealand, the high court of australia, the supreme court of the united states, and provincial or state supreme courts/high courts.
chief justice
supreme court building









































the term "supreme court building" refers to buildings housing supreme courts in a number of countries, including the following:









































bullet::::- present supreme court buildings









































bullet::::- canada – supreme court building









































bullet::::- india – supreme court building









































bullet::::- israel – supreme court building









































bullet::::- pakistan – supreme court building









































bullet::::- singapore – supreme court building









































bullet::::- united kingdom – supreme court building









































bullet::::- united states – united states supreme court building









































bullet::::- puerto rico (u.s. territory) – supreme court building (puerto rico)









































bullet::::- former supreme court buildings









































bullet::::- germany – imperial supreme court building
supreme court building