Answer: No, the court should overrule the objection.
The physician-patient privilege is not applicable to the defendant's statement, because non-medical information that is given by a patient cannot be protected by this privilege. Therefore, the court should overrule the objection since the privilege can not be invoked when regarding information that deals with nonmedical matters.
Franklin wanted the college curriculum to include subjects he considered valuable. “As to their STUDIES, it would be well if they could be taught every Thing that is useful, and every Thing that is ornamental
I believe the answer is discrimination.
The method of unfair treatments could take range through wage discrimination, discrimination on legal treatment, discrimination on prejudice, etc.
If left unhandled, discrimination will keep a disadvantaged social group deeper and deeper into social and economic slump.
The <u>mayor-council</u> is favored by most big major cities.
I hope this helps.
