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An opinion written by those agree with the majority vote in a Supreme Court case but for DIFFERENT REASONS is known as a dissenting opinion concurring opinion delegated opinion majority opinion

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An opinion written by those agree with the majority vote in a Supreme Court case but for DIFFERENT REASONS is known as a
dissenting opinion
concurring opinion
delegated opinion
majority opinion

An opinion written by those agree with the majority vote in a Supreme Court case but for DIFFERENT REASONS is known as a dissenting opinion concurring opinion delegated opinion majority opinion

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QuentinMaster · Tutor for 5 years

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<p> B</p>

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<p> In the context of a Supreme Court case, a variety of opinions can be produced. A "majority opinion" is produced by the majority of the judges in agreement on the outcome. A "dissenting opinion" is produced by judges who disagree with the majority. A "concurring opinion" is a unique one, in that it is an opinion written by a judge(s) who agrees with the majority but for different reasons — hence the specific nomenclature. Meanwhile, "delegated opinion" isn't a term typically used in the Supreme Court context.</p>
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