Please answer all the questions.

Explanation is not needed.

in the format of the same number as in the question.

dollars worth of repair Wing modifications to the venice, duties of diligence and care, condition in which it was given, endless d wn kennedy WHENWERE modifications, d, No, because M failed to disclose tehran unitone we ven austens wa 017 would have needed to know phot towerva va vines, 34, How many justices does the Consumtion wave sall coming the Supreme Court. a, It doesn't even mention a Supreme Count as the Sumenz Cowsockedby a act of Congress, not the Constitution b, Nine c. Seven originally, but expanded to nine by the 24% Amendment d, It doesn't specify any particular number 1825. John's (probably schizophrenic) mother trained him from birth to become the leader of a resistance army if and when any machine uprisings occurred. So far, John hasn't needed any of those skills. However, one day, John learns about a company called Cyberdyne that is working on making humanoid machines with Austrian accents and moderately conservative political beliefs. John springs into action, sure that his mother's warnings about "Judgment Day" have finally been shown to be prescient. John breaks into the labs run by Cyberdyne and there destroys all of the prototypes for the machines in question. The silent alarm was triggered on the building however, and the police arrive to arrest John. Cyberdyne, no longer able to work on their original, now destroyed machine designs (which were intended to be used as personal trainer robots in gyms), begins work instead on a project they really had no interest in before, an artificial intelligence to assist in managing military airstrikes called SKYNET. Leaving aside for the moment any criminal liability that John might have, and assuming Cyberdyne sues him for trespassing, for trespass to chattels, and for conversion, what would John's best defense be in court (aside from insanity)? a. Public Necessity (after all, he was trying to stop the robotic uprising known to b. future historians as "Judgment Day" in order to ensure a future of all humankind) Unilateral Mistake (after all, he didn't know that the robots in question were intended for completely peaceful purposes) C. Private Necessity (after all, if he didn't destroy the machines, eventually he'd have to send one back in time to protect himself from a more advanced one of them that was trying to kill him and do you have any idea how expensive time travel is?) d. Self Defense (after all, his mother was hunted by a killing machine from the future with an almost unintelligible Austrian accent, so he has a pretty reasonable belief here ) 26. Which of the following amendments to the Constitution prohibits the sale, transport, and production of alcoholic beverages? The Eighth b. The Eleventh c. The Eighteenth d. The Twenty-First 1430. Helen and Annie are onboard an airplane en route to Las Vegas for their good Lillian's bachelorette party. Annie is afraid of flying so, in an attempt to soothe her. Helen gives Annie a glass of champagne to calm her nerves. Unbeknownst to Annie. Helen has also crushed into the glass two powerful sedatives. The result of this combination of alcohol and sedative drugs is that Annie becomes unruly and belligerent to such a degree that an air marshal onboard arrests her and orders the plane to make an emergency landing in Wyoming, ruining their trip to Las Vegas. Annie is furious about the turn of events and, once back in Milwaukee, sues Helen for negligence. What will be Helen's most effective defense? a. Helen only provided the champagne and sedatives to Annie out of a private b. necessity because Annie was so afraid of flying Helen acted reasonably under the circumstances and therefore has an emergency privilege claim C. Under these facts, Helen had no special duty of care vis-a-vis Annie that could result in a claim of negligence d. Annie's reaction to the sedatives was not foreseeable and therefore Annie will not be able to prove proximate cause 31. At a party, Chris has made an unfunny joke in poor taste about Will's wife. Will, even though he is an adult man who lives in a society and knows better, reacts violently. Will gets up out of his chair and walks menacingly toward Chris. Chris assumes Will is feigning anger and is only pretending to threaten him as a kind of ironic joke. As Will draws nearer and raises his arm as if he is about to strike Chris, Chris feels pretty sure Will is joking and may perhaps fake punch Chris, which Chris decides to play off as if he was actually punched. Chris assumes this will be a funny response to his earlier joke about Will's wife and everyone at the party will laugh. But then, much to Chris's surprise, Will really hits him! Right in the face! Will then turns around and returns to his chair while Chris is left speechless and stunned. Chris laughs nervously because he almost can't believe it happened, but it did. When he leaves the party, Chris calls his attorney who advises him that he could sue Will. Which of the following causes of action would Chris most likely succeed with were he to sue Will? a. Battery, Assault, & IIED b. Battery & Assault C. Assault & IIED d. Battery & IIED 17