Answer:
I never understood this one
Although rare, researchers have found neighborhoods where levels of
collective efficacy are high and so is crime.
True
O False
Criminal justice
the answer is true.......
Noisy traffic and fear of the officer are examples of which of the following
Answer:
Barriers.
Explanation:
A barrier is an object or structure that is used to block off a road or route with the purpose of stopping or diverting traffic on that road. Barriers are also sometimes used to block access to a particular building.
Today, barriers often occur during road works, for example to keep traffic away from a street where work is in progress or to indicate a detour. Barriers such as concrete blocks, window boxes and posts are also used or considered against vehicle meddling in pedestrian areas.
Answer:
the answer will be Barriers
Explanation:
Ano po ito? Nagalaw kasi!
(What is this? It's moving that's why)
50 points :)
A case comes before a Wisconsin state trial court on the subject of free speech on the Internet. It is a case of first impression, meaning that no case involving the same issue has been decided by the Wisconsin courts. In deciding such a case, it would not be considered proper for the judge to consider:
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
a. cases from other jurisdictions.
b. social values and customs.
c. public policy.
d. survey data from the local community.
Answer:
d. survey data from the local community.
Explanation:
If there was no such case, previously in the city, it is not possible that there is relevant local research data in the community to help the case unfold, since the community has no background on this matter. Therefore, it would be inappropriate for the judge to consider these data, in addition to that it would show his unpreparedness to deal with this type of situation.
Marco is charged with kidnapping a young girl and carrying her across state lines. Marco is convicted of kidnapping and he wants to appeal.
Answer: Um sorry for wasting your answeres but whats the question.
Explanation:
in the Lorri Vallow case what tactic should Mark Means use to "prove" she is innocent
Answer:
that she is a murder and she needs to go to jail for life
Explanation:
You overhear your friend complaining that he's upset there's no way to change the constitution
Go live in L'Manburg.
how would you describe the ideal human character? how might your description affect your analysis of buying and selling kidneys?
Answer:
My idea human is has a heathy lifestyle as well as a good family history. This would effect my decision of selling kidneys by making sure i am up to that standard. If i were buying a kidney i wouldn’t want an old persons kidney because it’s been around .... years.
Explanation:
The cases of New Jersey v. T.L.O and Vernonia School District v. Acton both involved which topic?
Freedom of speech
Freedom of the press
Search and seizure
Cruel and unusual punishment
The topic that the cases of New Jersey v. T.L.O and Vernonia School District v. Acton both involve was C. Search and seizure.
What is a search and seizure investigation?A search and seizure investigation is an examination of a person's home, vehicle, or business for evidence of a crime.
In New Jersey v. T.L.O, the Supreme Court established "the standard of reasonableness for searches of students in a school environment.
In Vernonia School District v. Acton, the court established that random drug testing did not violate the constitutionally guaranteed privacy.
Thus, the topic that the cases of New Jersey v. T.L.O and Vernonia School District v. Acton both involve was C. Search and seizure.
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Answer: rights of students
sExplanation:
What is your opinion or belief as to the Electoral College vote process for the Presidential Elections?
What does the state bank of pakistan act 1956 mantain that onlystate bank.Can lawfully issue bearer notes and bills of exchange payable on demand?What doea this tells about nature of paper currency that we use?
The previous Activities have provided you with an economic and
ethical basis for evaluating kidney-transplant policies. Now it is time for you
to be the policy maker. Read the following information and then decide which
policy you support. Be ready to justify your decision. Which policy saves the
most lives? Which conforms most closely to the ethical framework you find most
acceptable?
OPTION 1: THE CURRENT SYSTEM
A national law makes it illegal to sell human organs. Anyone who sells a kidney
faces jail, fines or both. People may donate kidneys, however, and doctors dis-
tribute donated kidneys on the basis of need. Some of the factors they consider
in allocating kidneys are the patient’s age and medical condition, how long the
patient has been on a waiting list and whether the donor is in the local area.
Under this system, there is a shortage of kidneys, and many people are on a
waiting list for years. During this time they receive costly dialysis treatment,
and many people die.
OPTION 2: AN OPEN MARKET
Create an open market in kidneys. People may sell their kidneys on the mar-
ket for the highest price they can get. They may sell and deliver a kidney while
they are still alive, or they may sell for delivery after they die. Brokerage firms
match buyers and sellers. People could even sell kidneys on eBay. Recipients
would pay for the kidney the same way they pay for other medical care: with
their own funds or through insurance, government programs and charity.
OPTION 3: A REGULATED MARKET
Create a market in which anyone may sell a kidney, but only authorized insti-
tutions such as hospitals may legally buy. This option reduces the possibility
of acquiring kidneys through involuntary means such as theft or murder. The
institutions would allocate the kidneys on a basis similar to the way kidneys
are allocated today using age, medical need or time spent on a waiting list.
Recipients would pay for the kidneys with private funds, insurance,
government assistance and charity.
OPTION 4: A COMMUNITARIAN APPROACH
This approach uses nonmarket mechanisms to increase the supply in
several ways.
A marketing campaign would increase people’s awareness of the issue and alter
their preferences for organ donation through moral persuasion. The slogan for a
national television campaign might be “Friends don’t let friends waste the gift
of life.” This is not an appeal to altruism but to people’s sense of moral obliga-
tion and duty.
A more authoritarian policy would legally mandate that when people die, all
their organs will be donated unless they indicate otherwise. People who don’t
want to donate must take the extra step to note this in advance on their driv-
er’s license. Today people must agree in advance for their organs to be donated.
2 -3 paragraphs
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
because it is
Using materials covered in class today, answer how the legislative process works.
The materials are the docs below.
Answer:
First, a representative sponsors a bill. The bill is then assigned to a committee for study. If released by the committee, the bill is put on a calendar to be voted on, debated or amended. If the bill passes by simple majority, the bill moves to the Senate.
What did John Adams mean when he said that the United States was “a nation of laws and not men”? Write two or three sentences for your answer.
Answer:
What he meant was that we are a nation of laws that means we have laws to fallow not men. This was keeping from people Ruling and being powerful.
Explanation:
2. According to demographer Gates (2011)what percent of adults of 18 and older identify as LGBT ?
7.1 percent, a new record, represents the percentage of U.S. adults who self-identify as homosexual, gay, bisexual, transgender, or as someone who is not heterosexual. This is double the number from 2011 when Gallup first took this measurement.
What's the meaning of the rainbow flag?The LGBT social movements and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) pride are symbolized by the rainbow flag. The colors, which are sometimes referred to as the gay pride flag or LGBT pride flag, represent the diversity of the LGBT population as well as the range of sexual orientations and gender identities.
The proportion of adults who identify as LGBT has been largely stable among traditionalists, baby boomers, and members of Generation X since Gallup started tracking LGBT identification in 2011. The proportion of millennials has also increased slightly, from 5.8% in 2011 (when some members of the generation had not yet reached the age of 18) to 7.8% in 2017 and 10.5 percent now.
Since 2017, when just the youngest members of Generation Z—those born between 1997 and 1999—had reached adulthood, the percentage of that generation who identify as LGBT has nearly doubled. 10.5 percent of the small portion of the generation who were adults at the time identified as LGBT.
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