Answer: The correct answer is: "When a justice agrees with the decision but not the reasoning of the decision, he or she writes a concurring opinion.
Explanation:
A concurring opinion occurs when more than one judge or “justice”, after hearing a case, decide to have a majority agreement but basing their decision on different reasons. Each judge have to write a concurring opinion explaining the basis of his decision. The set of opinions of each judge is called “plurality opinion”.
