Answer:
Ginsburg argued for the petitioner. A jury convicted Billy Duren of first degree murder and first degree robbery. Duren alleged that the selection of this jury violated his Sixth and Fourteenth Amendment right to a trial by a jury chosen from a fair cross section of the community. Specifically, Jackson County allowed an automatic exemption from jury service for women upon request. While women made up 54% of the population in the Jackson County, only 26.7% of people summoned from the jury wheel were women. Defendant had an all-male jury selected from a panel of 48 men and 5 women. The Missouri Supreme Court affirmed the conviction, questioning the validity of Duren’s statistics. The court also held that even if women were disproportionally excluded from jury service, the amount of women who participated in the process was well above constitutional standards.
Explanation:
Answer:
<h2>Dictatorships use lies to manipulate</h2>
Explanation:
Boxer is the most loved animal on the farm. He is also a hard worker. His two favorite slogans were, "I will work harder," and "Napoleon is always right." Unfortunately for him, when he can no longer work, he is not given retirement, as promised, but is instead sent to the knacker. Even though Boxer was sent to slaughter, the dictatorship circulates the lie that he actually died content in the hospital. This makes the other animals feel okay at the loss of Boxer. The truth is that all the pigs wanted was rid of Boxer, who was no longer able to support their society. Ironically, at the very beginning of the book, Old Major told Boxer that when his muscles gave out, he would be sent to slaughter by Jones. While Boxer is still sent to the knacker's, it is by his supposed "comrades," the pigs.
<h2>I'm always happy to help :)</h2>
Answer:
B.
Natalya is stubborn because she refuses to stop arguing with Lomov despite his fragile health.
Explanation:
I just answered this question on my test and it was correct
The third one is the answer
Answer:
Later in this scene, King Duncan pronounces Macbeth the new Thane of Cawdor and, in doing so, refers to him as "noble." It is clear, then, that Duncan views Macbeth's actions in very positive terms. He respects his military prowess, his courage, and his loyalty.
Explanation:
