11 Questions
What does 'standing' refer to in a court case?
The appropriate person to bring the matter to court
What does 'ripeness' refer to in a court case?
The timing of when a matter is brought to court
What does the Substantive law refer to?
The content and scope of rights
Which stage of Constitutional Litigation determines jurisdiction and standing?
Procedural Stage
What is the test for unfair discrimination?
Discrimination stage and Unfairness stage
Which of the following is a requirement for a case to be considered ripe?
The matter must involve internal remedies being exhausted
What does it mean for a matter to be moot?
It refers to the redundancy in bringing the matter to court
Which approach to interpretation requires the interpreter to promote the values of an open and democratic society based on human dignity, equality, and freedom?
Purposive interpretation
What is the difference between horizontal and vertical application of the Bill of Rights?
Horizontal application involves private parties enforcing rights against each other, while vertical application involves the state upholding rights
According to section 15(2) of the Constitution, religious observances may be conducted at state or state-aided institutions as long as they meet certain criteria. Which of the following is NOT one of the criteria?
They are the only member of a religion to enforce this right
The notion of 'reasonable accommodation' refers to situations where:
The community must take positive measures to allow all people to enjoy their rights equally
Test your knowledge on substantive law and the structure of constitutional litigation. Learn about the content and scope of rights, procedural stages, and who can go to court. Explore your entitlements and the extent to which they apply.
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