<span>The question concerns Zora Neale Hurston's 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God". Janie is the lead character, who is searching for happiness. In the novel, she meets Vergible Woods, who goes by name "Tea Cake". Janie is doubtful first. She is concerned that he is too young for her and he is going to take advantage of her wealth. Tea Cake plays his "imaginary" guitar and makes her smile.</span>
Answer:
A Teapot
Explanation:
Treatment would also work
Constitutional law includes only the U.S. Constitution. ___False__
I believe the answer is: <span>lower levels of collectivism
Collectivis refers to the practice to give the needs of the majority of people at higher priority compared to individual needs.
As people become more individualistic, we're tend to stray away from social conformity in order to protect our interest.</span>
Answer:
In that particular case Dale would have none of these defenses because:
- <u>He cannot allege duress</u> because his life was not threatened in any situation, he has a safe way to escape and avoid the crime.
- <u>He cannot allege mistake</u> because even when Phil (undercover agent assigned) was thinking that he (Dale) was breaking the FCPA laws, the crime was not commited yet. Dale effectively commited a violation knowing the laws and consequences.
- He cannot allege entrapment because he was not pushed or encouraged by Phil (FBI undercover agent) to do the crime, Dale commited the violation without the influence of any law officer.
The correct option will be option "D".