Judicial restraint is a position that judges adopt when they purposely limit the exercise of their power. Judicial restraint judges make a cautious approach of their interpretation of laws, normally taking a very conservative position, instead of making decisions that could be considered as controversial. Judicial restraint is the opposite of judicial activism.
For example, a judicial restraint judge is in charge of sentencing a criminal for attempting to rob a bank. He or she revises previous cases and will probably make a sentence of similar proportions to the criminal, basing his or her decision on past sentences.
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D. To create greater reliance on the state leaders
It comes from the Greek word, arkhein (to rule) , arhko (I rule), arkhe (rule). -arium is a suffix from Latin, and is used to form nouns usually stating a place. -cide is a suffix with two related meanings.. I hope this has helped
Answer: used as propaganda to demand the removal of British troops from Boston.
Explanation: hope this helps
