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creativ13 [48]
3 years ago
11

Just one question. Its very simple, yet no one can answer it: Why do people die?

Advanced Placement (AP)
2 answers:
harina [27]3 years ago
6 0
That's something I've been wondering since the day I understood what death was. You first have to understand what death is. Only you can define death for yourself, so I'll leave that part to you. But why do we die? Well, technichly, we doe because our bodies have problems or our cells are not able to reproduce. But, it's up to you to define the reason WHY you die. I think that the day I know what I was put on this earth for, I could die after that day. I think I have to discover myself before I die. But, it might be different for you. You can only decide this on your own, so only YOU have the answer for yourself.
olga2289 [7]3 years ago
3 0
People die because of the sin in the world, when Adam and Eve were created they were not supposed to get sick or die they were allowed to do anything in the garden God put them in except take the fruit from this one tree but they disobeyed God and ate the fruit so God punished them and made them work very hard for a living and told them that they will soon die and all of their children will too (Which we are there children). So that is why people die based on my religious reasons.
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7 0
3 years ago
Brainliest + free points to whoever answers quickly and correctly!
Goshia [24]

Your license will be suspended if you:

Drop out of high school

Steal from a retailer

Use tobacco while you're underage

Allow a person to use your license to purchase alcohol or tobacco

Don't follow the restrictions on your license

Refuse to submit to a test to show if you're driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs

Fail to pay a fine or appear in court for a traffic violation

Fail to pay child support

Fail to carry car insurance

Fail to stop for a school bus

However, it says nothing of license suspension for using tobacco <em>after </em>you turn 18 which by then you'd be a legal adult.

Therefore, your answer is D.Using tobacco after you turn 18

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
At which stage of a criminal trial does the judge analyze evidence and ask the defendant to enter a plea?
svlad2 [7]

Steps in a Criminal Case

A Crime Is Allegedly Committed

Police are notified and investigate an alleged crime by interviewing victims, witnesses, suspects, gathering physical evidence, taking photographs, measuring the crime scene, and taking fingerprint and DNA samples if available.


A Person Is Arrested

Police may arrest a suspect on the spot or if the officer has probable cause to believe a misdemeanor or felony was committed. The police may refer the case to the District Attorney’s Office suggesting potential charges.


The District Attorney’s Office Reviews The Case

A prosecuting attorney will determine whether a person should be charged with a crime by thoroughly reviewing all reports and records, witness statements, and the suspect’s prior criminal or traffic record. The criminal case is either charged or declined.


Criminal Charges Are Issued Or Declined

If a case is charged, the prosecutor issues a criminal complaint charging the suspect with committing a misdemeanor, felony, or both. Persons charged with a misdemeanor may be able to post bail and be released from jail. Persons charged with a felony crime must wait for their initial appearance in Arraignment Court.


Initial Appearance

This is the first court hearing after someone has been arrested and charged with a crime. The judge or court commissioner informs the defendant what the charge(s) are, maximum penalty if convicted, and their rights to an attorney. If the defendant is still in jail, bail and any other conditions are set. Often a “No Contact Order” will be imposed, which prohibits the defendant from having any contact with a person who is a victim or a witness in the case.


Entering A Plea

In misdemeanor cases, the defendant is asked to enter a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. In felony cases, a date is set for a preliminary hearing.


Status Conference

A court hearing to determine the status, or progress and direction, of a case.


Preliminary Hearing

This is an evidentiary hearing in which the District Attorney’s office must prove to a judge or court commissioner that there is enough evidence to believe the defendant committed a felony.


Arraignment

A criminal defendant's first appearance on the formal charges before a judge. The defendant is formally charged and enters a plea of guilty, not guilty, or no contest. This occurs at the initial appearance in misdemeanor cases and at some point following bind over at preliminary hearings in felony cases.


Pretrial Conference / Court Settlement Conference

A court hearing to resolve issues in advance of a trial; courts sometimes will accept entry of pleas of guilty or no contest at these hearings.


Plea Hearing

A hearing at which the defendant's responds to a criminal charge by entering a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. A plea agreement or plea bargain is an agreement between the prosecutor and the defendant for the defendant to plead guilty or no contest under certain terms and conditions, which must be approved by the judge, to prevent going to trial.


Trial

A hearing at which evidence is presented to a judge or jury to determine whether the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. A defendant may be found guilty of all, some, or none of the criminal charges.


Sentencing

A court’s decision as to the penalties appropriate for crimes established by convictions.


Appeal

A defendant may appeal their case after sentencing.


Post-Conviction Motion Hearing

A defendant may be revoked for not following the terms of his probation. Post-Conviction Motions may be filed to deal with any post-conviction issues.



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lara31 [8.8K]
A. after the carboniferous period
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Who was the audience at the 50th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.
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