How many cases may a judge cite as precedent when formulating case decisions? one fewer than ten twenty five an unlimited number

The fourth alternative is correct.

The judge must cite at least one precedent, but he may cite several, that is, an unlimited number of precedents.

In simple cases where the jurisprudence is sufficiently known, the judge cites one or more precedents, as the situation may be. In more complex cases, the judge may contemplate some more specific jurisprudence of the higher courts. If it is the higher court itself judging, it may be necessary to create jurisprudence, that is, to give a constitutional interpretation that applies to the case.

In any case, there is no limit of proce- dure that a judge can use, what limits the interpretations is the complexity of each case.

its d i know cause i've been googling it

answer; ///he could not explain why the continents drifted;