Answer:
D. Judicial Activism
Explanation:
Judicial Activism is the judicial philosophy that argues the Court should go beyond the words of the Constitution or a statue to consider the broader societal implications of its decisions.
It is the opposite of Judicial Restraint, as a judicial philosophy theory, which limits the power of judges to act only as per existing legal provisions under constitution.
Answer:
c. Modify existing legislation to allow exceptions
Explanation:
Congress is responsible for law making, the court interprets the law while the executive enforces the law. Congress can limit the impact of a court ruling by modifying existing laws regarding that issue and include exceptions.
Foe example, if the court rules that an individual must come to work on Saturday despite that day being the day for his/her religious meet as in the case of the Seventh-Day Adventist, the congress can review the laws on that issue and modify it to include exceptions.
Answer:
somewhere where you are at peace
Explanation:
People that are involved in cases that are accepted by the U.S Supreme Court must travel to Washington D.C. to present their cases. There has to be 4 justices to agree to the case before they will grant the petition to consider the case. The correct answer is B.
Answer:
Public Relations (Or more commonly known as PR)
Explanation:
Generally, public relation is used by individuals or organizations to maintain positive image from the mass. (since a slight negative change of perceptions could resulted in a huge monetary damage for those individuals/organizations).
Example of PR in action would be when a company is handling a false accusation of using dangerous materials for their product.
In such situation, the PR team will create a campaign to make sure that the public do not get swayed with this fall information and keep their trust on the company's product. They will carefully select their words and the body language of their spokesperson to appeal to the public's concern and maintain that positive perception.