Supreme Court of the United States

There was so much to surprise about the Supreme Court. The amount of marble in the building was eye-catching. The Supreme Court was much smaller than I thought. The characters used in the murals were interesting and in some cases amazing. I believe I spend time here to better understand the ideas that determine the development of our country.

When the Supreme Court of the United States passed by, it felt so spectacular that it wanted to explore it. It felt a little like Greek architecture. White pillars lifted the whole building. The interior was like a palace, solemn and dignified.

Visits are open every 30 minutes. We didn't go this time. Without a visit, you can only visit the building quickly. Never miss the hidden staircases on either side. This is not the court session. When you visit, you can ask for a copy of the latest decision there.

The environment is very good, very good film, recommend sisters who want to take pictures!

The Supreme Court of the United States is also open to visitors, I did not think, so absolutely must not miss ah. Greek architecture, the doorway is very spectacular, minute people feel into the "house of cards" scene. Security checks are relatively strict. Several seemingly tough-looking uncles of the United States guarded the doors and looked a little scared. Entering the lower hall after the security check, the most conspicuous is the statue of John Marshall, a former Chief Justice. Another feature is the spiral staircase, proper classical style, very beautiful, but more will dizzy. The courts on the second floor are also open to visitors during the absence of court sessions, with staff explaining, but photographs are not allowed. But there is a model outside, which completely restores the inside of the court. Chatting is better than nothing. You can take a picture.

Close to the Capitol, it is a palace-style building in ancient Greece, giving the impression that it is more solemn than the Capitol. Visitors here are much fewer and the hall is relatively empty. The exhibits here mainly introduce the history of the Supreme Court and how it has become a part of the separation of powers from a lower-ranking department. Trials can be heard, but the Supreme Court can hear fewer cases in a year.