QUESTION 1 This latin word means "let the decision stand." 0 stare decisis 0 e p'uribus mom 0 amicus O caveat emptor QUESTION 2 A Diected verdict is a verdict decided by the jury wilhout advice from the judge. 0 True 0 False QUESTION 3 Which oflhe following is true of civil cases? 0 The burden of proof is "beyond a reasonable doubt" Q There is no burden of proof in a civil case. 0 The burden of proof is "substantial evidence." 0 The burden of proof is "preponderance of the evidence." QUESTION 4 In a defamation case, public figures must prove that the defendant not only had his facts wrong, but also lied to the public in a malicious way with reckless disregard of the truth. O True O False QUESTION 5 A general jurisdiction court is also known as a circuit court. O True O False QUESTION 6 Jeremy Bentham is often considered the founder of utilitarianism, though John Stuart Mill (who wrote On Liberty and Utilitarianism) and others promoted it as a guide to what is good. O True O FalseQUESTION 7 The court has created three classifications under the Fourteenth Amendment, and the outcome of any equal protection case can usually be predicted by knowing how the court is likely to classify the case. Which of the following is true? Under intermediate scrutiny, government actions are always upheld if there is a rational basis for them. The minimal scrutiny test will be applied to classifications involving racial and ethnic criteria. Under strict scrutiny, government classifications are sometimes upheld. O A government action interfering with a fundamental right will receive strict scrutiny. QUESTION 8 According to the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), Requesters are not required to pay the cost of locating and copying the records Any person has a legally enforceable right to access to geological information concerning wells Every federal document is available for public inspection O A federal agency is required to respond to a document request within 10 days, although it may often take months or years.QUESTION 9 4 points Save Answer XYZ Motor Corporation begins to get customer complaints about two models of its automobiles. Customers have had near-death experiences from sudden acceleration; they would be driving along a highway at normal speed when suddenly the car would begin to accelerate, and efforts to stop the acceleration by braking fail to work. Drivers could turn off the ignition and come to a safe stop, but XYZ does not instruct buyers of its cars to do so, nor is this a common reaction among drivers who experience sudden acceleration. Internal investigations of half a dozen accidents in US locations come to the conclusion that the accidents are not being caused by drivers who mistake the gas pedal for the brake pedal. In fact, there appears to be a possible flaw in both models, perhaps in a semiconductor chip, that makes sudden acceleration happen. Interference by floor mats and poorly designed gas pedals do not seem to be the problem. It is voluntary to report these incidents to the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration (NHTSA), but the company decides that it will wait awhile and see if there are more complaints. Recalling the two models so that local dealers and their mechanics could examine them is also an option, but it would be extremely costly. Company executives are aware that quarterly and annual profit-and-loss statements, on which their bonuses depend, could be decisively worse with a recall. They decide that on a cost-benefit basis, it makes more sense to wait until there are more accidents and more data. After a hundred or more accidents and nearly fifteen fatalities, the company institutes a selective recall, still not notifying NHTSA, which has its own experts and the authority to order XYZ to do a full recall of all affected models. Experts have advised XYZ that standard failure-analysis methodology requires that the company obtain absolutely every XYZ vehicle that has experienced sudden acceleration, using microscopic analysis of all critical components of the electronic system. The company does not wish to take that advice, as it would be-as one top executive put it-"too time-consuming and expensive." Can XYZ's approach to this problem be justified under utilitarian theory? If so, how? If not, why not? For the toolbar, press ALT+F10 (PC) or ALT+FN+F10 (Mac). BIUS Paragraph v Arial 10pt Ev IEv AV LV E E x2 X2 IT The ABC v ... P O WORDS POWERED BY TINYQUESTION 10 Why don't appellate courts need a witness box for witnesses to give testimony under oath? For the toolbar, press ALT+F10 (PC) or ALT+FN+F10 (Mac). BIUS Paragraph Arial 10pt v Ev E V A v X2 X2 IT The P QUESTION 11 In Bivens v. Six Unknown Federal Narcotics Agents, the Supreme Court held that federal agents cannot be sued for violating the plaintiff's Fourth Amendment rights against an unlawful search of his home. O True O FalseQUESTION 12 Stakeholders of a corporation include its employees, suppliers, customers, and the community. O True O False