Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1.The history of public trials is less about protecting criminal suspects than preventing government officials from meting out arbitrary justice.
2.The case law surrounding the free exercise clause is relatively clear and simple compared with the history of religious establishment cases.
3.The exclusionary rule adopted in Mapp v. Ohio is absolute and cannot be challenged.
4.The federal courts have allowed the states to determine jury size and whether unanimous consent is required for conviction but have concentrated on whether juries are adequately representative.
5.With regard to information privacy, the law has had trouble keeping up with changing technology.
1.true
2.true
3.false
4.true
5.true
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Most scholarly research has found that political action committees
a. virtually control policy outcomes through their activities. b. easily circumvent the policy preferences of political constituents. c. exert, at most, only a modest effect on a legislator’s decisions. d. are more influential on legislators than are party affiliation, ideology, or state and district interests.
Which of the following 2030 Sustainable Development Goals is classified as a poverty reduction goal?
a. Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns. b. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages. c. Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. d. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable.
How has the consumption of news changed since 1990?
A. The percentage of Americans reading newspapers has increased. B. The Internet has become the most common news source for Americans. C. An increasing percentage of Americans have been reliant on television for news. D. Fewer Americans have relied on radio for news.
On average, which area of spending represents the largest part in a state's capital budgets?
a. Ports and harbors b. Transportation infrastructure c. Retirement homes d. New and renovated schools