The constitution limits the jurisdiction of federal courts to

question 13 options:

allow them to hear only disputes between two private parties

allow them to focus on the most important cases

prevent them from interfering with state courts

prevent them from handling cases that involve the federal government

prevent them from handling cases that involve the federal government.

Explanation:

"Federal courts are generally said to have "federal question" jurisdiction, which means that federal courts will hear cases that involve issues touching on the Constitution or other federal laws. The source of "federal question" jurisdiction can be found in the Constitution. Article III states that the "judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under their Authority."

Reference: Edmonds, , Curtis D. “Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts.” Federal Court Concepts: Jurisdication of Federal Courts, 2003,

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