What is a genotype and how do parents’ genotypes affect the blood type of their offspring? In what area of the law does this information have important implications?
What will be an ideal response?
A genotype is the particular combination of genes present in the cells of an individual. Because each parent passes its genes to its offspring, and blood type is determined by genes, a child cannot have a gene for a blood type that does not appear in either of its parents. This fact has important implications
in resolving cases of disputed paternity.
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Kant’s emphasis on absolute moral rules does not provide a means of ______.
a. resolving moral dilemmas b. encouraging moral behavior c. educating others as to what ought to be done d. limiting immoral behavior
It was illegal for whites to:
a. Look at a Black person. b. Disagree with slavery c. Openly oppose slavery d. Talk to a Black person
As a result of Gideon v. Wainwright (1963)
A) there was a surge in 14th Amendment filings. B) there was a surge in appeals. C) Miranda rights were activated. D) "jailhouse lawyers" became the norm.
When asking a suspect routine identification questions, Miranda __________ apply
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word