Triple

Target entity: John Jay
Context triple: [Chisholm v. Georgia (Supreme Court decision), majorityBy, John Jay]

• A. John Jay chosen
  John Jay was an American statesman, diplomat, co-author of The Federalist Papers, first Chief Justice of the United States, and a key figure in the early formation of the U.S. government.
• B. John Jay Shipherd
  John Jay Shipherd was a 19th-century American Presbyterian minister and educational reformer best known for co-founding Oberlin College and promoting progressive ideals such as coeducation and abolitionism.
• C. Samuel Williston
  Samuel Williston was a prominent American legal scholar and Harvard Law School professor best known for his influential treatises on contract law and his role in shaping modern American legal doctrine.
• D. William Cushing
  William Cushing was an early Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court who served from its inception in 1789 and played a key role in shaping foundational federal judicial authority.
• E. John Marshall
  John Marshall was the fourth Chief Justice of the United States, whose landmark opinions, especially in Marbury v. Madison, established the principle of judicial review and greatly strengthened the Supreme Court’s authority.
• F. None of above.
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target predicate: majorityBy
Context triple: [Chisholm v. Georgia (Supreme Court decision), majorityBy, John Jay]

• A. majorityVote
  Indicates that a decision or outcome is determined by the option receiving more than half of the votes among a group.
• B. majorityType
  Indicates that one type or category constitutes more than half of the instances within a given set or context.
• C. hasMajorityOf
  Indicates that one entity possesses or controls more than half of the total quantity, members, or share of another entity.
• D. hasMajority
  Indicates that one entity holds more than half of the total share, control, or quantity in relation to another entity or set.
• E. hasMajorityOpinionBy chosen
  Indicates that a majority of the relevant group or decision-making body holds or supports the opinion expressed by the referenced entity.
• F. None of above.