The District Court of Appeals is described as having how many judges and whether it uses juries?

• A. 1 judge, uses juries
• B. 2 judges, no juries
• C. 3 judges, juries
• D. 4 judges, no juries

Answer: (B)

Appellate courts review what happened at trial, focusing on legal questions and the recorded proceedings, not on hearing new testimony. Because there’s no new evidence to consider, there’s no need for a jury at this stage—the decision is made by judges evaluating the trial record and applying the law. The District Court of Appeals is described as operating with a two-judge panel and without juries. This setup fits the role of an appellate body, which resolves matters through judicial review rather than juries deciding facts. While many appellate systems use larger panels, this description specifies two judges, aligning with the described function.