Rather than comply with the compulsory arbitration order, appellees filed suit, in February 1979, in United States District 235*235 Court, asking that the Act be declared unconstitutional and that its enforcement be enjoined. The District Court temporarily restrained the State from proceeding against appellees' estates. Three months later, while declaring the compulsory arbitration and compensation formulae provisions of the Act unconstitutional,^[3] the District Court refused preliminarily to enjoin appellants from conducting the statutory designation and condemnation proceedings. Finally, in December 1979, it granted partial summary judgment to appellants, holding the remaining portion of the Act constitutional under the Public Use Clause. See 483 F. Supp. 62 (Haw. 1979). The District Court found that the Act's goals were within the bounds of the State's police powers and that the means the legislature had chosen to

additional questions

21.

a) Explain three sources of constitutional law.

22.

c) Describe three matters in which African Customary Law can be applied.

23.

a) outline four ways in which constitutions might be classified.

ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

24.

b) with regard to the doctrine of separation of powers, state four functions of the executive.

25.

b) with regard to administrative law:

i.Explain the term "separation of power"

ii.Summarize three grounds upon which courts might interfere with the decisions of an administrative body.

26.

b) Explain three advantages of the doctrine of separation of powers.

d) During legislation, a bill might either undergo assent person or referral. Summarise the process of presidential assent.

27.

c) with reference to natural journal justice, highlight eight rights of n accused person in criminal proceedings.

28.

b) Discuss four grounds of an application for judicial review.

29.

a) Explain two ways in which independence of the judiciary is attained.

b) Describe the role of the three arms of government as envisaged in the doctrine of separation of powers.

30.

b) In relation to the criminal law in your country, outline five rights of an arrested person.