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Questions and Answers
Which branch of government is responsible for implementing laws?
Which branch of government is responsible for implementing laws?
The Senate is part of the Judicial branch of government.
The Senate is part of the Judicial branch of government.
False
What level of government is primarily responsible for healthcare?
What level of government is primarily responsible for healthcare?
Provincial
The _____ branch of government settles disputes and clarifies the law.
The _____ branch of government settles disputes and clarifies the law.
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Match the following governmental powers with their corresponding level:
Match the following governmental powers with their corresponding level:
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What event in 1931 allowed Canada to have the Supreme Court as the highest court in the land?
What event in 1931 allowed Canada to have the Supreme Court as the highest court in the land?
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Municipal governments are responsible for managing garbage and recycling services.
Municipal governments are responsible for managing garbage and recycling services.
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In which year was the Constitution patriated?
In which year was the Constitution patriated?
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What is the main function of the UN Security Council?
What is the main function of the UN Security Council?
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The Trusteeship Council is currently operational and oversees trust territories.
The Trusteeship Council is currently operational and oversees trust territories.
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Name one non-government organization that focuses on human rights.
Name one non-government organization that focuses on human rights.
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The __________ serves as the administrative arm of the United Nations.
The __________ serves as the administrative arm of the United Nations.
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Match the following UN bodies with their primary functions:
Match the following UN bodies with their primary functions:
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Which of the following NGOs focuses on development and humanitarian assistance?
Which of the following NGOs focuses on development and humanitarian assistance?
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The International Court of Justice is located in Paris, France.
The International Court of Justice is located in Paris, France.
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What is the role of the Economic and Social Council within the UN?
What is the role of the Economic and Social Council within the UN?
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What does Section 13 state regarding testifying as a witness?
What does Section 13 state regarding testifying as a witness?
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Keegstra's teachings about Jewish people were found to be protected under Section 2(b) of the Charter.
Keegstra's teachings about Jewish people were found to be protected under Section 2(b) of the Charter.
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What must be proven for someone to apply for a remedy in the courts under Section 24?
What must be proven for someone to apply for a remedy in the courts under Section 24?
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William Whatcott's flyers promoted __________ against LGBTQ+ individuals.
William Whatcott's flyers promoted __________ against LGBTQ+ individuals.
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Match the case with its primary issue:
Match the case with its primary issue:
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What was the Supreme Court's ruling regarding Whatcott's actions?
What was the Supreme Court's ruling regarding Whatcott's actions?
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Hate speech can always be freely expressed without limitations under the Charter.
Hate speech can always be freely expressed without limitations under the Charter.
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Which section of the Criminal Code was Keegstra charged under?
Which section of the Criminal Code was Keegstra charged under?
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What was one primary goal of the White Paper in 1969?
What was one primary goal of the White Paper in 1969?
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The Indian Act allowed Indigenous peoples to produce, possess, and sell liquor without any restrictions.
The Indian Act allowed Indigenous peoples to produce, possess, and sell liquor without any restrictions.
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What does section 25 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms entail regarding Indigenous rights?
What does section 25 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms entail regarding Indigenous rights?
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The process of increasing the representation of groups that have suffered discrimination is known as __________.
The process of increasing the representation of groups that have suffered discrimination is known as __________.
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What was a significant concern for Indigenous peoples regarding the White Paper?
What was a significant concern for Indigenous peoples regarding the White Paper?
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What is reverse discrimination?
What is reverse discrimination?
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International law consists of agreements and laws that __________ sign and enter into.
International law consists of agreements and laws that __________ sign and enter into.
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Match the following elements to their definitions:
Match the following elements to their definitions:
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What does equity mean in the context of resources?
What does equity mean in the context of resources?
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Morality only influences personal beliefs and is not related to law.
Morality only influences personal beliefs and is not related to law.
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Define humanity in the context of law.
Define humanity in the context of law.
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Utilitarianism states that the right action is the one that produces the most ______ for the most people.
Utilitarianism states that the right action is the one that produces the most ______ for the most people.
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Match the concepts with their definitions:
Match the concepts with their definitions:
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Which of the following best describes equality?
Which of the following best describes equality?
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Humanity is unrelated to human rights laws.
Humanity is unrelated to human rights laws.
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What are duties in the context of law?
What are duties in the context of law?
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According to Aristotle, what is one of the main roles of law?
According to Aristotle, what is one of the main roles of law?
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Thomas Hobbes believed that people should be allowed to enforce laws themselves.
Thomas Hobbes believed that people should be allowed to enforce laws themselves.
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What did John Locke consider the natural rights of individuals?
What did John Locke consider the natural rights of individuals?
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Thomas Aquinas identified four kinds of laws, one of which is _____ Law.
Thomas Aquinas identified four kinds of laws, one of which is _____ Law.
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Match the philosophers with their main theories:
Match the philosophers with their main theories:
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Which philosopher proposed that laws should maximize the greatest good for the greatest number?
Which philosopher proposed that laws should maximize the greatest good for the greatest number?
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Feminist jurisprudence argues that laws have historically treated women equally to men.
Feminist jurisprudence argues that laws have historically treated women equally to men.
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What is the role of Divine Positive Law according to Aquinas?
What is the role of Divine Positive Law according to Aquinas?
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John Stuart Mill argued that actions are right in proportion as they promote _____ .
John Stuart Mill argued that actions are right in proportion as they promote _____ .
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What did Thomas Aquinas identify as one of the four types of law?
What did Thomas Aquinas identify as one of the four types of law?
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The primary purpose of law, according to Hobbes, is to protect natural law rights.
The primary purpose of law, according to Hobbes, is to protect natural law rights.
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Which type of philosophers consider law an instrument of class oppression?
Which type of philosophers consider law an instrument of class oppression?
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According to Locke, government authority is granted through the _____ of the people.
According to Locke, government authority is granted through the _____ of the people.
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What concept did John Austin contribute to the theory of Utilitarianism?
What concept did John Austin contribute to the theory of Utilitarianism?
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Study Notes
CLN4U Law Exam Review - January 24th
- Exam total marks are 58
- Question types: 15 multiple choice (1 mark each), 15 "State the Significance of" (1 mark each), 3 short answer (3 marks each), 1 or 2 long answer (9 marks total)
- Charter Podcast (12 minutes helpful) available at https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Gh17S3XGY38A_Sae_jQpSYXth2Kc90_J/view?usp=drive_link
- UDHR Podcast (15 minutes helpful) available at https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZUBx7_KDgOc8BS6BLHr7YqdoIxV7ubSL/view?usp=drive_link
Unit One - Legal Concepts
- Democracy: A system of government where the people hold power, either directly or by choosing representatives. It's based on the "power of the people."
- Sovereignty: The supreme power of a state to govern itself without external interference. This includes controlling its territory, laws, and decision-making.
- Jurisdiction: The official power of a legal body (e.g., court or government) to make decisions and enforce laws within a specific area or over certain subjects. It can be based on geography (e.g., a country) or the type of case.
- Rights: Things individuals are allowed to do or have, such as voting, freedom of speech, and privacy. These are protected by law.
- Duties: Responsibilities individuals must follow by law, ensuring they act fairly and respectfully towards others.
Unit One - Legal Concepts (continued)
- Equality: Treating everyone the same, providing everyone with the same resources and opportunities, regardless of individual needs.
- Equity: Treating people fairly by providing what they need to succeed; this might involve different resources or support based on individual needs.
- Morality: Personal beliefs and cultural standards about right and wrong. Often influenced by culture, religion, and society. Moral principles may - but don't always - guide laws.
- Humanity: Treating others with respect, fairness, and compassion. Involves recognizing the rights and freedoms of others.
- Utilitarianism: A philosophy that states the right action produces the most happiness or benefits for the most people.
- Deontology: An ethical theory that says actions are right or wrong based on rules or duties, not outcomes.
Unit Two - Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- Section 1: Reasonable Limits Clause: Rights are not absolute; they can be limited if the limitation is justified, necessary, and proportionate to the situation.
- Section 33: Notwithstanding Clause: Allows the federal or provincial government to pass laws that infringe on Charter rights (section 2, 7, 15) but with a 5-year limit, possibility of renewal for another 5 years.
Unit Three - International Law and Treaties
- International Law: Laws and agreements between countries, providing a framework for interactions (e.g., trade, war). The strength of these laws depend on the country's willingness to adhere to them
- Treaties: Agreements between countries outlining specific actions, intentions, and consequences. Examples include the Royal Proclamation, Geneva Conventions, etc.
- Economic Sanctions: Restrictions or penalties imposed by countries to pressure another country or group.
- Trade Boycotts: Refusal to engage in trade with another country or group.
- Trade Embargoes: Government bans on trade with a specific country or region.
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Description
Prepare for your CLN4U law exam with this comprehensive review. The quiz covers key concepts such as democracy, sovereignty, and jurisdiction, along with various question types. Utilize the provided podcasts to enhance your understanding of the Charter and UDHR.