Courts and Law
Rules and Regulations made and
enforced by a government that
regulate the conduct of people
within a society.
What is a law?
Social Responsibility where you go to the polls.
What is voting?
A behavior that is punishable as a public offense.
What is a crime?
Evidence beyond any doubt based on reason.
What is beyond a reasonable doubt?
The right that says that everyone should be able to go to school.
What is the right to education?
Rules by which we are governed
must be known in advance and
created democratically.
What is Rule of Law?
Social Responsibility that involves going to court.
What is jury duty
A crime that is less criminal and usually only has monetary fines.
What is a misdemeanor?
The amount of evidence necessary for the State to take a child away from a parent.
What is clear and convincing?
The right to worship as you please.
What is religious freedom?
The person accused of the crime.
Who is a defendant?
Social Responsibility where the government takes some of your money.
What is paying taxes?
A case where it is the government vs a person.
What is a criminal case?
The amount of evidence to win an automobile collision case.
What is preponderance?
The ability to vote freely in legitimate elections
What are political rights?
The person harmed or complainer.
Who is the plaintiff?
Social Responsibility where you keep up to date on the latest news.
What is staying informed?
A case where it is person vs person.
What is a civil case?
The amount of evidence an officer needs to arrest someone.
What is probable cause?
The right not to have your freedoms taken away.
What is the right to liberty?
The reduction in helping behavior in the presence of other people
What are apathetic bystanders?
Social Responsibility that only affects people with children.
What is providing for children?
A crime that is more serious with higher penalties.
What is a felony?
The amount of evidence an officer needs to "frisk" someone.
What is reasonable suspicion?
The right to trade with any person of your choosing.
What is the right to economic well-being?