Question

A federal court is said to have a “federal question” jurisdiction because

Answer 1

the title is pol201 Posted by stacey on Sunday, April 13, 2014 at 9:41pm. this might help you.

Answer 2

A federal court's jurisdiction is with federal law and constitutional issues as regard the United States Constitution. Issues before federal courts are "federal questions." Issues involving state law are dealt with in state courts. When a state-level issue involves a federal law question, federal District courts may be used (and, of course, may be appealed to Circuit Courts of Appeal and, ultimately the United States Supreme Court).