US Supreme Court and civil rights: Edexcel A‑Level Politics questions
Every Edexcel A-Level Politics exam question on US Supreme Court and civil rights, 2019–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.
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All 9 questions on US Supreme Court and civil rights, as a list
- June 2025, Paper 3A, Q1(a) (12 marks): Examine the differences in the powers held by the Supreme Courts in the USA and the UK. (12)
- June 2025, Paper 3A, Q3(c) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that civil and constitutional rights have been successfully upheld by the US Supreme Court. You must consider this view and the alternative to
- June 2024, Paper 3A, Q1(a) (12 marks): Examine the differences in how rights are protected in the US and the UK. (12)
- June 2024, Paper 3A, Q3(a) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that the US Supreme Court is a political body rather than a judicial body. You must consider this view and the alternative to this view in a b
- June 2022, Paper 3A, Q3(b) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that Congress has protected civil and constitutional rights more effectively than the Supreme Court. You must consider this view and the alter
- November 2021, Paper 3A, Q1(b) (12 marks): Examine the features of the US and UK Supreme Courts designed to ensure independence from political influence. (12)
- November 2021, Paper 3A, Q3(c) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that affirmative action has been more significant than minority participation in Congress in promoting racial equality. You must consider this
- October 2020, Paper 3A, Q3(c) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that presidential appointments to the Supreme Court ensure it is a political body rather than a judicial one. You must consider this view and
- June 2019, Paper 3A, Q3(b) (30 marks): Evaluate the view that the effective working of the US Constitution depends more on interest groups than the Supreme Court. You must consider this view and the
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