Answer: A worker is killed after his employer fails to repair a piece of equipment.
Explanation:
A Negligence lawsuit usually results from a party not taking reasonable and appropriate care in doing something they were supposed to do and this ended up injuring another person.
When an employer is supposed to fix a faulty piece of equipment and fails to do so leading to the death of one of the workers, the employer can be held liable for the death of the worker and a negligence lawsuit can be filed.
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there´s enough information to find the right answer.
I understand that this flag has serious important meanings . . . But that does not mean that . . . people may not under the First Amendment show their feelings by what Texas calls desecration of a venerated object. I think it's a most important case. I sense that it goes to the heart of the First Amendment, to hear things or to see things that we hate test the First Amendment more than seeing or hearing things that we like. It wasn't designed for things we like. They never needed a First Amendment.
—William M. Kunstler, Attorney for Gregory Lee Johnson, Texas v. Johnson
Use the drop-down menu to complete the sentence.
In this excerpt, attorney William Kunstler is arguing against his client's conviction.
The main idea of this excerpt is that the First Amendment is essential because it
Answer: allows for symbolic speech
Explanation:
After Gregory Lee Johnson, William Kunstler´s client, was tried and convicted for having burned an American flag to protest against Reagan´s government, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reversed the conviction and the case was sent to the Supreme Court. The Texas v. Johnson court case brought up the question of whether or not the desecration of an American flag is a form of speech protected under the First Amendment. The court ruled that Johnson burning the flag was a form of expression with a distinctively political nature and was protected by the First Amendment.
Answer:
Hope this helps!! :D
Explanation:
Popular sovereignty, also called squatter sovereignty, in U.S. history, a controversial political doctrine according to which the people of federal territories should decide for themselves whether their territories would enter the Union as free or slave states.
It was the New Deal programs the "a. Securities and Exchange Commission"
"b. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" that were designed to limit people's losses from bank failures and stock market crashes, since the former protected against bank losses and that latter protected against stock losses.
