How do judicial reviews in the dissent differ from those in the majority opinion? a. the dissent uses the majority opinion as evidence. b. the dissent uses cases with similar conclusions as support. c. the dissent uses the decisions of the lower courts as evidence. d. the dissent uses summaries written by the court justices as support?

The correct answer is A) The dissent uses the majority opinion as evidence.

The dissent uses the majority opinion as evidence in a judicial review.

When one or more judges express disagreement with the majority opinion of the members of the court, it is said that they are dissenting. A dissent is an opinion in a legal case when judges disagree and there are others –the majority- that agrees.  

Dissenting opinions can be cited in other cases when a change in the law is needed. The dissent uses the majority opinion as evidence of its case. The judges could disagree because there is a different interpretation of a law or the facts and different application principles.

the picture is not clear

explanation:

this act gave the federal government the power to relocate any native in the east to territory west of the mississippi river.