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Nat2105 [25]
3 years ago
10

The tv court show judge judy is an example of which type of court? appellate courts trial courts of limited jurisdiction trial d

e novo courts trial courts of general jurisdiction
History
1 answer:
igomit [66]3 years ago
4 0
<span>This is a trial court of limited jurisdiction. The court has a specialization in a certain type of trial (in this case, small claims for financial damages against the defendant[s]). The court also typically has limits upon the authority or sanctions that they can levy, whether it is incarceration or financial penalties, against the defendant.</span>
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Southern Democrat’s wanted-but-so
Novosadov [1.4K]

All you're basically doing is filling out/answering the following questions: who is the person? What did they want? What hindered their plan or what challenges did they face? What happened after that?

Hope this helps. Have a good day! :)

3 0
3 years ago
Which statement best summarizes the policy of separate but equal?
riadik2000 [5.3K]

Answer:

D. Public facilities could be segregated by race as long as the facilities were equivalent to one another.

Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
New zerlands history in the past few is similar to the history country’s?
mestny [16]

Explanation:

The history of New Zealand dates back approximately 700 years to when it was discovered and settled by Polynesians, who developed a distinct Māori culture. Like other Pacific cultures, Māori society was centred on kinship links and connection with the land but, unlike them, it was adapted to a cool, temperate environment rather than a warm, tropical one.

The first European explorer known to sight New Zealand was Dutch navigator Abel Tasman on 13 December 1642.[1] He explored and charted the coastline but never landed. Captain James Cook, who reached New Zealand in October 1769 on the first of his three voyages, was the first European explorer to circumnavigate and map New Zealand.[2]

From the late 18th century, the country was regularly visited by explorers and other sailors, missionaries, traders and adventurers. In 1840 the Treaty of Waitangi was signed between the British Crown and various Māori chiefs, bringing New Zealand into the British Empire and giving Māori the same rights as British subjects. However, disputes over the differing translations of the Treaty and settler desire to acquire land from Māori led to the New Zealand Wars from 1843.

There was extensive British settlement throughout the rest of the century and into the early part of the next century. The New Zealand Wars and the imposition of a European economic and legal system led to most of New Zealand's land passing from Māori to Pākehā (European) ownership, and most Māori subsequently became impoverished.[3]

From the 1890s the New Zealand Parliament enacted a number of progressive initiatives, including women's suffrage and old age pensions. After becoming a self-governing dominion with the British Empire in 1907, the country remained an enthusiastic member of the empire, and over 100,000 New Zealanders fought in World War I as part of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. After the war, New Zealand signed the Treaty of Versailles (1919), joined the League of Nations, and pursued an independent foreign policy, while its defence was still controlled by Britain.

When World War II broke out in 1939, New Zealanders contributed to the defence of the British Empire; the country contributed some 120,000 troops. From the 1930s the economy was highly regulated and an extensive welfare state was developed. Meanwhile, Māori culture underwent a renaissance, and from the 1950s Māori began moving to the cities in large numbers. This led to the development of a Māori protest movement which in turn led to greater recognition of the Treaty of Waitangi in the late 20th century.

The country's economy suffered in the aftermath of the 1973 global energy crisis, the loss of New Zealand's biggest export market upon Britain's entry to the European Economic Community, and rampant inflation. In 1984, the Fourth Labour Government was elected amid a constitutional and economic crisis. The interventionist policies of the Third National Government were replaced by "Rogernomics", a commitment to a free market economy. Foreign policy after 1980 became more independent especially in pushing for a nuclear-free zone. Subsequent governments have generally maintained these policies, although tempering the free market ethos somewhat.

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How did U.S. isolationism and the devastation of the Great Depression allow totalitarians to rise in power?
Evgesh-ka [11]

Answer:

Totalitarianism and the

Rise of the Dictators (1920s–1930s)

You Mean Dictators Have Multiple Ways to Control People?

Totalitarianism

A totalitarian ruler leads a government that maintains complete control over every

part of public and private life of the citizens in that country. The economic problems

that resulted from World War I and the Depression led people to question

whether democratic government could improve their lives. Totalitarian

governments appeared to provide a sense of security and offered a

strong direction for the future.

Both Communism and Fascism used aspects of totalitarianism

as part of their governments. In general, both used dictators, only

allowed one political party, and denied many individual rights.

Police terror was used for control and to get rid of any opposition.

Controlling media sources (newspapers, television, radio etc.)

with propaganda and limiting what was reported helped influence

what people thought. However, Fascism believed in an extreme form

of nationalism and pride in the country, while Communism focused on

the spread of their beliefs worldwide. Communism did not allow private

property and eliminated social classes. Fascism believed that each class

had a role to play in society and supported private property. During the 1920s

and 1930s, four major totalitarian governments developed – one was Communist,

The Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin

After Vladimir Lenin’s death, Joseph Stalin took power. He wanted to strengthen his power and the Communist state. He used

his secret police to stop any riots and arrest or kill anyone who spoke out against him. In 1933, he began the Great Purge to

Characteristics of Fascism

Source: https://splashmans.wikispaces.com/Unit+6+-+The+Interwar+Period

Soviet Propaganda Poster

Source: http://christiewaf.weebly.com/

propaganda.html

the other three were Fascist.

eliminate his political rivals in the Communist Party and the government. He knew that in order to

compete with other modern countries, the U.S.S.R. (Soviet Union) needed to fix its economy. He

began a series of Five Year Plans to improve the Soviet Union’s industries. Production of steel,

coal, and oil increased dramatically, but Stalin set impossibly high production rates. Stalin took

control of all privately owned farms and began a program of collectivization. Hundreds of families

worked the collective farms to produce food for the country. Many landowners and peasants

resisted by destroying fields and killing their cattle and sheep. Millions died as a result of famine

from the damages and also attacks by the secret police to stop the rebellions. By the mid-1930s

Stalin changed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state and made it into an industrial power.

Italy under Benito Mussolini

In the early 1920s, Italy was struggling economically and politically. Benito Mussolini’s Fascist

Party fought with the Communists for political power and won. Mussolini promised to restore the

power and glory of the Roman Empire. One way to do this was to expand Italy’s empire. In 1935, Mussolini invaded Ethiopia in

East Africa. Italy continued to expand by invading Albania in 1939. These invasions elevated Mussolini’s popularity and control.

Japan under Emperor Hirohito and Hideki Tojo

When the Great Depression hit Japan, many Japanese blamed the government for the economic problems. Military leaders

gained public support and won control of the government. Because the military kept Emperor Hirohito as the symbolic leader,

Totalitarianism and Rise of the Dictators (cont.) WHII 11

FCPS HS Social Studies © 2014

Connection to Today

Can you think of any other leaders in the world today that are

totalitarian dictators? Explain your answer.

Resources

ABC-CLIO

● Totalitarianism:

http://worldhistory.abc-clio.com/Search/Display/311210?terms=totalitarian

● Fascism

http://worldhistory.abc-clio.com/Search/Display/310453?terms=fascist

Key Vocabulary

Totalitarianism: a government where the

state has complete control over every part of

public and private life

Communism: a society with no classes or

private property and all businesses are run

by the government

Anti-Semitism: prejudice against Jews

Fascism: a political belief that focuses on

extreme nationalism and a dictatorship of one

leader with only one party

Propaganda: information or material that is

spread to make people feel a certain way

Great Purge: time period in the Soviet Union

when Stalin tried to get rid of all opposition to

his leadership

Five-Year Plans: plan by Stalin to improve

industrialization in the Soviet Union

Collectivization: large government controlled

farms made up of smaller farms, usually found

in a Communist society

Reparations: the compensation for war

damage paid by a defeated state

Explanation:

5 1
3 years ago
Before the Yamassee War, slaves arrived in South Carolina via ___________________.
ikadub [295]

Answer:

A.

the middle passage

Explanation:

3 0
2 years ago
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