Greek/Latin Roots: Jud, Jur, Jus
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Questions and Answers

What is a judge?

  • A group that helps the judge
  • An expert in law
  • A perspective to form opinions
  • Someone who makes decisions for the court (correct)
  • What is a jury?

    A group that helps the judge make decisions; 12 people.

    What does judgemental mean?

    A person who is quick to judge.

    What is perjury?

    <p>To break the law under oath.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does jurist mean?

    <p>An expert in law</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does justice mean?

    <p>Fairness to the law.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does jurisdiction refer to?

    <p>Where police can do their work; territory where the police do their work.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does abjure mean?

    <p>Give up rights.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does prejudice mean?

    <p>An opinion placed without facts or knowledge.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does injustice mean?

    <p>Not fair.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does justify mean?

    <p>To prove or offer.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does judicial refer to?

    <p>Branch of government that interprets laws.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Greek/Latin Roots: Jud, Jur, Jus

    • Judicial System: The organized structure that interprets laws and administers justice.
    • Judge (noun): An official decision-maker in court proceedings.
    • Judge (verb): To form an opinion or make a decision about someone or something.
    • Judgmental: Describes a tendency to quickly judge others, often without full understanding.
    • Judgment: The formal act of evaluating or deciding based on evidence or opinion.
    • Jury: Typically consists of 12 members; aids the judge in decision-making by deliberating on a case.
    • Juror: An individual member of a jury, responsible for helping determine the outcome of a legal case.
    • Justice: The principle of fairness and the application of the law without bias.
    • Just: Means lawful and fair; aligns with moral righteousness.
    • Injustice: Represents situations or actions that lack fairness or equality.

    Law and Rights

    • Jurisdiction: Refers to the geographical area or authority under which legal enforcement or policing is conducted.
    • Jurisprudence: Encompasses the study or philosophy of law.
    • Jurist: A legal expert who specializes in law and its interpretation.
    • Perjury: The act of lying while under oath, which is a criminal offense.
    • Abjure: To formally renounce or give up rights or claims.
    • Justify: To provide rationale or evidence that supports a claim or decision.
    • Justification: The process of proving or demonstrating the truth of a statement or action.

    Miscellaneous Terms

    • Adjust: Means to alter, modify, or set something straight.
    • Adjudicate: To make a formal judgment or decision to resolve a dispute.
    • Conjure: To create or imagine something, often used in a metaphorical context.

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    Description

    Explore the Greek and Latin roots related to the legal system. This quiz focuses on terms like judge, jury, justice, and their meanings in the context of law and rights. Enhance your vocabulary and understanding of judicial concepts through this engaging quiz.

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