Questions: Put the levels of the state court system in order from highest ranking at the top to lowest ranking at the bottom. START ORDER ::: Court of Common Pleas ::: Minor Courts ::: Pennsylvania Supreme Court ::: : Superior Court/Commonwealth Court END ORDER

The answer is:

1. Pennsylvania Supreme Court
2. Superior Court/Commonwealth Court
3. Court of Common Pleas
4. Minor Courts

The state court system in Pennsylvania is structured in a hierarchical manner, with the highest court at the top and the lowest courts at the bottom. Here is a brief explanation of each level:

This is the highest court in the state of Pennsylvania. It has the ultimate appellate jurisdiction and is the final arbiter of legal disputes within the state.

These are intermediate appellate courts. The Superior Court handles appeals in criminal and most civil cases, while the Commonwealth Court primarily deals with cases involving state and local governments and regulatory agencies.

This is the trial court of general jurisdiction in Pennsylvania. It handles major civil and criminal cases, family law matters, and other significant legal issues.

These are the lowest courts in the state system, including Magisterial District Courts, Philadelphia Municipal Court, and Pittsburgh Municipal Court. They handle minor civil and criminal cases, traffic violations, and preliminary hearings in more serious criminal cases.