Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
courts
1) do ordinary citizens undertstand th way the court operates?
2) is the formality of the court problematic?
2) is the formality of the court problematic?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by fatim. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Good answer sara3.
If posters are going to ask hoework question I wish they'd :
a) ask politely and say "please"
b) Go to the trouble of phrasing the question properly (this one is okay)
c) put the question in context- are they expected to write a couple of sentences or 3000 words, is it a BTEC question or a degree level question, etc? In this case is it about any particular type of court?
d) Thank people for answers- fatim may well do but virtually all homework posters never acknowledge the helpful responses
If posters are going to ask hoework question I wish they'd :
a) ask politely and say "please"
b) Go to the trouble of phrasing the question properly (this one is okay)
c) put the question in context- are they expected to write a couple of sentences or 3000 words, is it a BTEC question or a degree level question, etc? In this case is it about any particular type of court?
d) Thank people for answers- fatim may well do but virtually all homework posters never acknowledge the helpful responses
1. Some do, some don't. Is that a problem? Weigh up the evidence and make a decision. Obviously you will need to do some research before you can weigh up the evidence and make a decision.
Personally, I would argue 'No' in most cases.
2. Possibly. Define 'problematic' and consider the role of the Court. The real question should be 'Does the formality of the Court hinder or facilitate justice'?
Sometimes aye, sometimes naw.
Only 2300 words to go!
Personally, I would argue 'No' in most cases.
2. Possibly. Define 'problematic' and consider the role of the Court. The real question should be 'Does the formality of the Court hinder or facilitate justice'?
Sometimes aye, sometimes naw.
Only 2300 words to go!