Sources and Purpose of Law

What is the primary purpose of a law according to the definition provided?

• To create jobs

• To set rules and standards for governing

• To entertain citizens

• To promote tourism

Which of the following is NOT a function of law as mentioned in the material?

• To resolve conflicts

• To protect rights

• To limit government

• To enhance economic growth

According to the content, what does law define in a society?

• Citizens' rights, limits, and obligations

• Government officials' privileges

• Economic policies

• Cultural norms

Which ancient code influenced the development of American law?

• Code of Hammurabi

• Code of Justinian

• Code of Napoleon

• Code of the Samurai

Which set of biblical laws is considered an influence on American law?

• The Ten Commandments

• The Beatitudes

• The Psalms

• The Parables

What aspect of British law was a major issue that Americans wanted to change?

• Torture and punishment

• Trial by jury

• The right to bear arms

• The parliamentary system

What is the primary difference between Criminal Law and Civil Law as depicted in the diagram?

• Criminal Law deals with cases where an individual is accused of breaking the law, while Civil Law deals with disputes between individuals or groups over agreements.

• Criminal Law and Civil Law both deal with cases where an individual is accused of a crime.

• Criminal Law involves only the Supreme Court, while Civil Law involves only preliminary inquiries.

• Civil Law deals with cases where an individual is accused of breaking the law, while Criminal Law deals with disputes between individuals or groups.

In Criminal Law, what is required before a person can be charged?

What is the role of the judge and jury in a Supreme Court Trial under Criminal Law according to the diagram?

• The judge decides the case alone.

• The jury decides the case alone.

• Both judge and jury decide the case together.

• The plaintiff decides the case.

According to the diagram, what is the final step in a Civil Law case?

• Preliminary Inquiry

• Pre-trial Settlement

• Judgment

• Pre-trial Conference