Answer:
A political party is an organization that coordinates candidates to compete in a particular country's elections. It is common for the members of a party to hold similar ideas about politics, and parties may promote specific ideological or policy goals. so basically this same ideology applies in the community-related aspect.
The answer is checks and balances.
The first is the Frye Test
According to the Frye Test, which is also known as the Frye Standard, an expert witness testimony is valid if the techniques used in providing the testimony have been generally accepted by the scientific community as a valid technique in the field of study that is in question. Many courts abandoned this standard but some still stick to it
The second is the Daubert Standard
This standard is more complex as it has many more things on the checklist of reliability. For starters, the Judge is the gatekeeper who decides whether or not something is reliable. Also, scientific knowledge presented must have been proven through a scientific method in a manner such that the results are relevant and reliable. It was created because it was believed that the Frye standard was not reliable enough to be used in a court.
The third is the Reliability standard
This standard also came into existence out of the problems that existed with the Frye standard. It focuses on reliability while abandoning many of the Frye test principles. It is often used together with Frye as it is believed that it updates the Frye standard while abandoning its negative aspects. Compared to Daubert it is less comprehensive.
If it is written down, it's called "libel" whereas if it's spoken, it's called "slander." Defamation law attempts to balance the freedom of speech and open exchange of ideas without giving someone permission to run around spreading lies about another that may harm his or her reputation, ability to earn a living, etc.
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<h3>:3 -~- <u>WolfieWolfFromSketch</u> -~- :3</h3>
That would be the principal of federalism
