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Crazy boy [7]
3 years ago
5

1. Why was Justinian’s Code created? Why was it important?

History
1 answer:
lakkis [162]3 years ago
6 0

Justinian's Code, or the Corpus Juris Civilis, is a piece of the establishment of present day Western law. It fills in as the establishment for both the Napoleonic Code and the Germanistic code. These two codes of common law have impacted the improvement of law in numerous nations around the globe.

In Justinian's time, the Corpus played out the significant capacity of bringing together legitimate guidelines over his realm. In the Renaissance, the Corpus began to impact Roman ordinance law and global law.

At last, the Corpus is a basic hotspot for researchers. It gives a very composed and complete gathering of laws and lawful works from the most significant Classical creators.

The initial segment of the Corpus was the Codex. This was a gathering of the considerable number of mandates issued by past rulers. Justinian's researchers needed to dispose of copy, out of date, or generally dangerous laws so as to make an assortment of laws that were reasonable for the Byzantine Empire as it existed in the sixth century CE. Later on, Justinian needed to issue his own laws, called the Novellae Constitutiones, to increase the Codes. The Novellae are viewed as the fourth and last piece of the Corpus.

The other two pieces of the Corpus gave editorial and preparing in elucidation. The second part was known as the Digesta. The Digesta was a huge accumulation of determinations from the editorials of significant legal scholars. This shaped the reason for the elucidation of the laws. The third part was the Institutiones, which was a manual for utilizing the Codex and Digesta.

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Which of the following Ancient Greek concepts was NOT a significant influence on Western civilization?
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I think its mathematics,i could be wrong but i would mathematics
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tigry1 [53]

Answer:

I mean debate can encourage new laws but if you have one side wishing for laws and the other against it. It will usually slow legislation which is entirely the purpose. But it depends on what view are you taking it from because th end result can be no legislation at all or even a relaxation of legislation in fact that's happened in some states. So it depends on the view and narrative you wish to push. because it can be a semblance of all but B. If you're a centrist you'd probably say this debate will encourage new laws but the whole point of not wishing for infringements upon one's rights means no new laws. If you wanted new laws then this debate is a waste of time but you're angering a large portion of the population because you seek not to listen to the statistics and thereby information one may have that may dissuade from the legislation. And if you look at D it can be so. If 2 cannot agree then rights will not be infringed upon. Unless the side with more representatives that disagrees with the right then such laws will be enacted. Yes, they can place new restrictions and there you can make the case it's unconstitutional and etc because well there is ground and a foundation laid upon there. But as far as an actual thing it'd be A I suppose. But I'd question the teacher because it depends on how one views a division. It can be either cooperative relationships that can be mended or an all or nothing if it's not my way then we will have conflict and it shall erupt. It all depends.

Explanation:

8 0
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Describe how the theee branches of US government each work to check and balance the power of ithers give examples of how these c
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Answer: hello :)

The <em>legislative branch</em> makes laws, but the President in the executive branch can veto those laws with a Presidential Veto.

The <em>Judicial branch </em>can declare those laws unconstitutional.

The <em>executive branch</em>, has responsibility for day-to-day enforcement and administration of Federal laws.

Explanation:

<u>Congress has the power to create laws, the President has the power to veto them, and the Supreme Court may declare laws unconstitutional. Congress consists of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives, and can override a Presidential veto with a 2/3 vote in both houses.</u>

<u />

~<u>rere</u>

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