The correct response is:
State court systems tend to follow same structure as the federal court system.
This statement is true, as both state and federal court systems typically have multiple levels, including trial courts, intermediate appellate courts, and a supreme court, although the specific structure can vary by state.
The other statements are inaccurate:
- State courts can hear both trial and appellate cases.
- Federal courts include both trial courts (U.S. District Courts) and appellate courts (U.S. Courts of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court).
- Most state court systems do have their own Supreme Court.