1. 13th Amendment: Constitution 2. Brown v. Board of Education: Case Law 3. Miranda Rights: Case Law 4. Freedom of Speech: Constitution 5. Drinking Age: Statute
1. 13th Amendment: Constitution, Substantive 2. Brown v. Board of Education: Case Law, Substantive 3. Miranda Warning: Case Law, Procedural 4. Freedom of Speech: Constitution, Substantive 5. Drinking Age: Statute, Civil Law
The drinking age could be a criminal law. Usually, when a minor is caught with alcohol, they would be arrested along with whoever sold the alcohol. This represents criminal law well, since being arrested would be a punishment against the offense against society.
1. 13th Amendment - Constitution 2. Brown vs. B.O.E - Case law 3. Freedom of Speech - Constitution 4. Miranda Rights - Case Law 5. Driving age - Statute
Miranda is definitely procedural, but you need to revisit the seat belt law and the right to bear arms. Also, What happens if you get caught drinking underage? What happens to the person who served you the alcohol?
1. The right to bear arms - constitutional 2. Speed limits - regulation 3. FAA issues flight ban - administrative 4. Curfew - statute 5. miranda rights - case law
1.The laws against murder would fall under regulation. 2.Laws that protect freedom of speech fall under constitution. 3. Miranda Rights may come from Case Law 4.Traffic laws would most likely fall under Regulation 5.The right to bear arms originated from the constitution.
1.The laws against murder would fall under regulation. it is a criminal law. 2.Laws that protect freedom of speech fall under constitution. this is a procedural law. 3. Miranda Rights may come from Case Law its also a procedural law. 4.Traffic laws would most likely fall under administration and procedural laws. 5.The right to bear arms originated from the constitution. its also a civil law.
Miranda Rights - Case Law Maryjane Laws - Regulation Law Traffic Laws - Administration Law Right to bear arms - Constitution Cant yell bomb in a movie - Case Law
Miranda Rights - Case Law/Procedural Maryjane Laws - Regulation Law/Administrative Traffic Laws - Administration Law/Procedural Right to bear arms - Constitution/Procedural Cant yell bomb in a movie - Case Law/Procedural
Miranda warning is a case law and fall under a procedural law Traffic laws are regulation and fall under criminal law Speed change is administrative and falls under procedural law Drinking age is statute and falls under criminal law Amendments is constitution and falls under civil law
1. Freedom of speech- Constitution-Substantive 2. traffic laws- administrative- Procedural 3. Right to bear arms- Constitution -Substantive 4. Miranda warning- case law- Procedural 5. Racial profiling- Case law- Criminal law
I feel they are procedural because Traffic laws are procedures that have to be followed. However, looking at this now it could be criminal because it is a crime against society.
1. Right to Bear Arms - Constitution/Substantive 2. Miranda Warning - Case Law/Procedural 3. Traffic Ordinance - Administrative/Civil 4. Driving Age - Administrative/Civil 5. Abortion - Case Law/Civil
Miranda Rights - Case Law........Procedural Stand Your Ground - Statute.......Civil Traffic Ordinance - Administrative........Civil Curfew - Ordinance......Civil Freedom of Speech - Constitution.........Substantive
1. 13th Amendment: Constitution
ReplyDelete2. Brown v. Board of Education: Case Law
3. Miranda Rights: Case Law
4. Freedom of Speech: Constitution
5. Drinking Age: Statute
1. 13th Amendment: Constitution, Substantive
Delete2. Brown v. Board of Education: Case Law, Substantive
3. Miranda Warning: Case Law, Procedural
4. Freedom of Speech: Constitution, Substantive
5. Drinking Age: Statute, Civil Law
Could the drinking age be criminal law? What happens if you are caught drinking underage? What happens to the person who served you the alcohol?
DeleteThe drinking age could be a criminal law. Usually, when a minor is caught with alcohol, they would be arrested along with whoever sold the alcohol. This represents criminal law well, since being arrested would be a punishment against the offense against society.
DeleteSpeed sign change- administrative
ReplyDeleteIntegrated schools- case law
Traffic commands- regulation
Don't murder- constitution
Can't use fireworks- statute
?
Where is your follow up response? What types of laws are these?
Delete1. 13th Amendment - Constitution
ReplyDelete2. Brown vs. B.O.E - Case law
3. Freedom of Speech - Constitution
4. Miranda Rights - Case Law
5. Driving age - Statute
Where is your follow-up response? What types of laws are these?
Delete1.drinking age
ReplyDelete2.Miranda rights
3.Freedom of speech
4. traffic
5.13th amendment
5.
What is the source of these laws? What types of laws are these?
Delete1.Seat belt: Statutory
ReplyDelete2.Miranda Rights: Case Law
3.Traffic Laws: Regulation
4 Right to Bear Arms: Constitution
5.Drinking Age: Statute
1.Seat belt: Statutory / Procedural
Delete2.Miranda Rights: Case Law / Procedural
3.Traffic Laws: Administrative / Procedural
4 Right to Bear Arms: Constitution / Procedural
5.Drinking Age: Statute / Civil
Miranda is definitely procedural, but you need to revisit the seat belt law and the right to bear arms. Also, What happens if you get caught drinking underage? What happens to the person who served you the alcohol?
Delete1. The right to bear arms - constitutional
ReplyDelete2. Speed limits - regulation
3. FAA issues flight ban - administrative
4. Curfew - statute
5. miranda rights - case law
4. Curfew - ordinance - civil
Delete5. procedural
DeleteWhat about 1, 2, and 3?
Delete1.The laws against murder would fall under regulation.
ReplyDelete2.Laws that protect freedom of speech fall under constitution.
3. Miranda Rights may come from Case Law
4.Traffic laws would most likely fall under Regulation
5.The right to bear arms originated from the constitution.
1.The laws against murder would fall under regulation. it is a criminal law.
Delete2.Laws that protect freedom of speech fall under constitution. this is a procedural law.
3. Miranda Rights may come from Case Law its also a procedural law.
4.Traffic laws would most likely fall under administration and procedural laws.
5.The right to bear arms originated from the constitution. its also a civil law.
Think of regulation and administration being the same type of law. If that is the case, do murder and traffic laws fall under the same category?
DeleteMiranda Rights
ReplyDeleteMaryjane Laws
Traffic Laws
Right to bear arms
cant yell bomb in a movie
Miranda Rights - Case Law
DeleteMaryjane Laws - Regulation Law
Traffic Laws - Administration Law
Right to bear arms - Constitution
Cant yell bomb in a movie - Case Law
What types of laws are these?
DeleteMiranda Rights - Case Law/Procedural
DeleteMaryjane Laws - Regulation Law/Administrative
Traffic Laws - Administration Law/Procedural
Right to bear arms - Constitution/Procedural
Cant yell bomb in a movie - Case Law/Procedural
marijuana law - a administrative
ReplyDeleteMiranda law- case law .
Traffic laws- Constitution
Rights to bear arms- Constitution
Where is your follow-up post?
Delete1. 1st amendment
ReplyDelete2. drinking age
3. speed limit
4. traffic law
5. Miranda
Where is your follow-up post? What is the source of these laws? What type of laws are these?
Delete1. Constitution- Amendments
ReplyDelete2. Statute- Drinking age
3. Administrative- Speed change
4. Regulation- Traffic laws
5. Case law- Miranda Warning
Miranda warning is a case law and fall under a procedural law
DeleteTraffic laws are regulation and fall under criminal law
Speed change is administrative and falls under procedural law
Drinking age is statute and falls under criminal law
Amendments is constitution and falls under civil law
Good! Do you think all traffic laws fall under criminal law?
Deletewould some fall under substantive law as well
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteMurder - constitution
ReplyDeleteTraffic - regulation
Right to bear arms
Miranda Rights - case law
Drinking Age - statute
Miranda Rights - Case Law / Procedural
DeleteTraffic - Administrative / Procedural
Murder - Constitution / Criminal
Stand Your Ground - Statute / Civil
Does the constitution define murder as a crime? What happens to someone who uses "stand your ground" as a defense and loses in court?
DeleteMiranda Warning. - Case Law
ReplyDeleteTraffic Laws. - Regulation
Right To Bear arms.- Constitution
Stand your ground. -
Abortion- Case Law
Where is your follow-up post? What types of laws are these?
DeleteDrinking Age: Statute
ReplyDelete19th Amendment: Constitution
Freedom of Religion: Constitution
Traffic Laws: Administrative
Abortion: Case Law
Drinking Age:civil
Delete19th Amendment: Civil
Freedom of Religion:Civil
Traffic Laws:substantive
Abortion:civil
1. Freedom of speech- Constitution-Substantive
ReplyDelete2. traffic laws- administrative- Procedural
3. Right to bear arms- Constitution -Substantive
4. Miranda warning- case law- Procedural
5. Racial profiling- Case law- Criminal law
Why do you think traffic laws are procedural? Could they be civil or criminal? Why or why not?
DeleteI feel they are procedural because Traffic laws are procedures that have to be followed. However, looking at this now it could be criminal because it is a crime against society.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete1. Right to Bear Arms - Constitution/Substantive
ReplyDelete2. Miranda Warning - Case Law/Procedural
3. Traffic Ordinance - Administrative/Civil
4. Driving Age - Administrative/Civil
5. Abortion - Case Law/Civil
Miranda Rights - Case Law........Procedural
ReplyDeleteStand Your Ground - Statute.......Civil
Traffic Ordinance - Administrative........Civil
Curfew - Ordinance......Civil
Freedom of Speech - Constitution.........Substantive