Strict Product Liability

"A customer buys a blender that has a defect, causing injury. Under strict product liability, who is likely responsible?

• The blender

• The customer

• The manufacturer

• No one, since the defect was unforeseeable

A customer buys a toaster that launches bread like a rocket. Under strict product liability, who can the customer sue?

• The manufacturer

• The bread company for making overly bouncy bread

• NASA for not warning about high-velocity toast

• Their roommate for not reading the instructions

Due care means that the manufacturer must take care not to create a product that can transform into a tiny robot when unsupervised

• True

• False

Which of these is NOT a Product Defect?

• A phone that overheats
  

• A chair with three legs
  

• A car that drives itself (to McDonald's)
  

• A smoothie machine that serves coffee instead of smoothies

Under strict product liability, my teaching style is classified as...

• Absolutely flawless, no defects detected
  

• Highly engaging, with minor but charming quirks
  

• Needs more product testing (aka more memes)
  

• Strict liability for too many puns

True or False
"Due care requires me to make sure you are having fun while learning. True or false: I’ve fulfilled my duty of care today!"

• True

• False

Imagine you’re a consumer in the classroom market, and I’m the product. Would you:

• Recommend me to a friend
  

• Buy me in bulk for next semester
  

• Request a recall (just kidding… I hope!)
  

• Write a glowing 5-star review because I’m that good