Which of the following is NOT a separate sovereign for double jeopardy purposes?

Question

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Double jeopardy prevents someone from being tried twice for the same crime. The "separate sovereigns" doctrine allows different sovereign entities (like states, the federal government, and Native American tribes) to each try an individual for the same act without violating double jeopardy. Federal judicial circuits, however, are not separate sovereigns; they are part of the federal government's single judicial system.

Which of the Following Is NOT a Separate Sovereign for Double