Yes, it would depend on the nation or state, but yes that 11 year old could be charged with abuse if the level of abuse hits a breaking point. It would also depend on how often this occurs, the severity, and actions taken by the parents to intervene. The more valuable proof would come from signs of abuse, such as trauma or bruising, but a video would suffice the start of an investigation. If you or someone you know is being abused, call 9-11 or 1-800-799-7233 (National Domestic Violence Hotline).
I hope this helps! And please stay safe.
Rights are our freedom, the freedom to vote, to get an education, to speak out. Virtues are our behavior demonstrating high moral standards. Basically, in a way, saying that you have good ethics, you are virtually good. I don’t know if that helps, I could break it down a bit if you want.
Answer: Encouraging the courts to make the right choice
Explanation:
Media coverage is beneficial in the sense that it can keep the American public informed on rulings that would fundamentally set the groundwork for future rulings. For example take the case of the State of Minnesota v. Derek Chauvin. This was a rare example of a police officer being punished for grave misdeeds.
Media coverage may put pressure on a court to make a right decision. However in some cases this can become problematic, swaying the jury one way or another and making them partial when they are to remain impartial.
I’m pretty sure it’s false but not 100% sure
Amy needs to pass the test "once a year".
Option A
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Explanation:
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The United States Army, in order to make sure that its cadets are fit enough to serve in the army further more, conducts a test called the Army Physical Fitness Test.
It is mandatory for each and every soldier in the army to pass this test with a "minimum score of 180" in order to prove his ability to serve in the army for a still longer period. The test consists of three distinct events carrying 60 marks each.
