Foreshadowing maybe i don't know
C
I would like to believe C is the correct answer, I hope this helps!!
Answer:
Provisional licensees would have their license suspended for 6 months and probation for 1 year for receiving _3_ points in 12 months
Explanation:
The following are the actions to be taken based upon any collisions or violations as follows:
If you get a traffic ticket and fail to appear in court, DMV will suspend your driving privilege until you appear in court.
If you have 1 “at fault” collision or conviction of a traffic law violation within 12 months, DMV will send you a warning letter.
If you have 2 “at fault” collisions or convictions (or combination of both) of a traffic law violation within 12 months, you cannot drive for 30 days, unless accompanied by your licensed parent or other licensed adult who is at least 25 years old.
If you have 3 “at fault” collisions or convictions (or any combination) of a traffic law violation within 12 months, you will be suspended for 6 months and placed on probation for 1 year.
If you have 4 or more “at fault” collisions or point count convictions of traffic law violations while on probation, you will be suspended again (traffic law violations resolved in juvenile court are also reported to DMV).
If you are convicted of using alcohol or a controlled substance and you are between 13 to 21 years old, the court orders DMV to suspend your DL for 1 year. If you do not have a DL, the court orders DMV to delay your eligibility to apply for a DL. You may also be required to complete a DUI program.
<span>Actually the two basic ways in which the norms of society are enforced is,
1] Its through emotional blackmailing the people in a way which affects their future life by misguiding and showing wrong paths as a punishment for not following their norms.
2] Its through the positive publicity covering the core of the people in each and every wards, there by spreading the good words through mouth publicity as far as possible.</span>
Answer:
Marbury v. Madison, arguably the most important case in Supreme Court history, was the first U.S. Supreme Court case to apply the principle of "judicial review" -- the power of federal courts to void acts of Congress in conflict with the Constitution.
