An effective <u>public defender system</u> should be funded in the same way other organs of government are funded - via taxes.
<h3>What is a public defender system?</h3>
In the United States, the public defender system is a system of attorneys-at-law appointed by the courts to defend, represent and advise those who are unable to afford to hire a private lawyer or attorney.
The public defenders are usually appointed or provided by the state or federal government. Their job function stems from the fact that every developed society must maintain a justice system that is founded on equity and justice to remain functional.
This is a justification for why taxes should be appropriated to fund the system. They may also be funded from fines paid by individuals or corporations who err against the state.
See the link below for more about public defenders:
brainly.com/question/14649908
Answer:
false, just took the test & got it right
Explanation:
Kurt Vonnegut's "The Barnhouse Effect"
1. At no time were his experiments, as Premier Slezak called them, "a bourgeois (characterized by materialistic pursuits or concerns) plot to shackle the true democracies of the world."
2. "Did you give it everything you had?" asked the general dubiously (in a doubtful manner).
3. Many a stouthearted patriot has found himself prone (lying face down) in the tangled bunting and timbers of a smashed reviewing stand.
4. Save for one short, enigmatic (mysterious) message left in my mailbox on Christmas Eve, I have not heard from him since his disappearance a year and a half ago.
D- they believed in divide rights
