State Courts Often Have Jurisdiction to Hear Federal Question Cases

State courts often have jurisdiction to hear federal question cases. An exception to this rule exists when the:

A) state court involved has a conflict of interest
B) state court has a history of deciding federal questions cases against the government
C) state court is found to be discriminatory
D) Congress declares that states do not have jurisdiction over a specific federal law
E) Supreme Court determines that the state courts are not capable of handling the complexity of a particular federal question