ATTENTION: I PAY EVERY MONTH TO BE ABLE TO POST QUESTIONS HERE. THEREFORE, I EXPECT COMPLETE AND QUALITY ANSWERS. DO NOT COPY AND PASTE A SOLUTION THAT IS ALREADY POSTED BY SOMEONE ELSE ON CHEGG. REFRAIN FROM ANSWERING IF YOU CANNOT FULFILL MY DEMAND, AND LEAVE IT FOR SOMEONE WHO CAN ANSWER IT. DON'T WASTE MY QUESTION AS THEY ARE LIMITED. I posted 2 different posts already and someone keeps copying from the previous post to answer my questions. And the reason I post 2 times is that the first one has no explanations at all. I WILL UP VOTE !! --- 1. Mariah insulted Craig. He slapped her once and started to walk away. She ran up behind him, grabbed his hair, pulled his head back, and punched him in the face. Craig sued Mariah for battery. Based on these facts alone, does the defense of self-defense apply to Mariah's actions? A. Yes B. No C. The facts are insufficient to determine whether the defense would apply. --- A blogger expressed in a very demeaning manner his views of House of Representatives Majority Leader Nancy Pelosi and past President Trump. Does this constitute defamation? A. Yes because the statements subject Representative Pelosi and past President Trump to ridicule and scorn. B. No because the publication requirement has not been met. C. Yes because blogs are read by many people. D. No because the statements are opinions. --- Chantelle received a check as a birthday gift in the amount of seventy dollars. She modified the check so that the amount reads seven hundred dollars. What crime has Chantelle committed? A. Arson. B. Robbery C. Money laundering. D. Forgery. E. Two of the above. --- A doctor who worked at a hospital misread a patient's chart and in error gave him a double dosage of his medication. This caused a significant deterioration of the patient's condition. On what grounds might the patient sue the doctor? A. The tort of assault. B. Defamation. C. Malpractice. D. Interference with contractual relations. --- In the prior question, on what basis might the patient sue the hospital? A. Repondeat superior B. Dram Shop Act. C. Attractive nuisance D. Comparative negligence.