Problem:
The Solicitor General is often referred to as the "Tenth Justice" of the Supreme Court. Why is this the case? Group of answer choices The Solicitor General casts a tie-breaking vote when the justices split evenly on a case The Solicitor General decides what cases involving the federal government are appealed to the Supreme Court The Solicitor General can direct the bureaucracy to ignore a Supreme Court ruling The president must consult the Solicitor General when appointing new justices