A good way to study - Law&Soc/Human Rights (1 Viewer)

[still waiting]

international laws are very ineffective when dealing with human rights as they have no power to change a countries laws or practices due to state soveriengty it can only do reports into the issue and publish them causing an shaming of that particular country in the international community or at the very worst ask countries to place sanctions upon the particular country.

Next question: what kind of law does defamation fall under?

 

[goan_crazy]

international laws are very ineffective when dealing with human rights as they have no power to change a countries laws or practices due to state soveriengty it can only do reports into the issue and publish them causing an shaming of that particular country in the international community or at the very worst ask countries to place sanctions upon the particular country.

Next question: what kind of law does defamation fall under?

tort law

next question:
what is the difference between tort law and property law?

 

[manifestation]

tort law

next question:
what is the difference between tort law and property law?

Tort Law is:
Torts are civil wrongs and these can be broken down into the torts of negligence, defamation, nuisance or trespass.

Where as property law is:
This is an area of mainly private law that attempts to regulate the rights and obligations of people in relation to the property they can own and dispose of.

Next Question:

How are human rights protected in Australia?
(A) Human rights are only protected by international law.
(B) Only some human rights are protected by the Australian Constitution.
(C) Only when Australia signs an international treaty are human rights protected.
(D) Only the human rights of Aboriginal

 

[goan_crazy]

Tort Law is:
Torts are civil wrongs and these can be broken down into the torts of negligence, defamation, nuisance or trespass.

Where as property law is:
This is an area of mainly private law that attempts to regulate the rights and obligations of people in relation to the property they can own and dispose of.

Next Question:

How are human rights protected in Australia?
(A) Human rights are only protected by international law.
(B) Only some human rights are protected by the Australian Constitution.
(C) Only when Australia signs an international treaty are human rights protected.
(D) Only the human rights of Aboriginal

is that a multiple choice question! lol
ok that is C i think
Only when Australia signs an international treaty are human rights protected

Edit: actually thats wrong
reading it again id say its B
Only some human rights are protected by the Australian Constitution.

 

[manifestation]

is that a multiple choice question! lol
ok that is C i think
Only when Australia signs an international treaty are human rights protected

Edit: actually thats wrong
reading it again id say its B
Only some human rights are protected by the Australian Constitution.

im not sure i just copied it off the boardofstudies question HSC paper thing and yes ur edited answer is right B is correct. And wheres the next question???????

 

[goan_crazy]

Define human rights and give an example

 

[manifestation]

Define human rights and give an example

Human rights are those basic standards without which people cannot live in dignity. To violate someone’s human rights is to treat that person as though she or he were not a human being. To advocate human rights is to demand that the human dignity of all people be respected. Rights are granted automatically when we are born. We have the right to freedom, to walk the streets without feeling threatened, to not be discriminated against. In some countries these are formal basic human rights enjoyed and taken for granted by many, but in some countries people believe these are rights they have (implied) but really they dont actually formally exist. Rather they are being exploited and are victims of human rights violations. Here the UN comes in and "tries" its hardest to make these violation stop.
Omg i hope that's right.....i think it did pretty well lol

anyway next question fellows:

what is Capitalism?

 

[goan_crazy]

what is Capitalism?

i dont know manifestation
tell me!

 

[manifestation]

i dont know manifestation
tell me!

an economic system characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods by investments that are determined by private decision rather than by state-control, and by prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by competition in a free market.

Capitalism is an evolving concept which is derived from earlier European economic practices (see Feudalism, Imperialism, Mercantilism). Capitalism is widely considered to be the dominant economic system in the world. There is continuing debate over the definition, nature, and scope of this system.

 

[manifestation]

SOmeone post a new Question!

 

[goan_crazy]

Woah no1 wants 2 study this nemore
first question of the month...
what is the difference between natural law and natural justice
cmon guys people get this wrong heaps

 

[still waiting]

isnt natural law coming from laws of god etc but natural justice from the law
i pulled that out of my arse so its probably wrong oh well lol

 

[manifestation]

isnt natural law coming from laws of god etc but natural justice from the law
i pulled that out of my arse so its probably wrong oh well lol

sounds good enough for me LOL! Next question folks:

Anita’s neighbour grows roses for sale. Anita’s dog escapes and digs up the neighbour’s
roses. The neighbour commences legal proceedings against Anita. Under which type of
law would the neighbour proceed?
(A) Contract law
(B) Criminal law
(C) Property law
(D) Tort law

 

[= Jennifer =]

sounds good enough for me LOL! Next question folks:

Anita’s neighbour grows roses for sale. Anita’s dog escapes and digs up the neighbour’s
roses. The neighbour commences legal proceedings against Anita. Under which type of
law would the neighbour proceed?
(A) Contract law
(B) Criminal law
(C) Property law
(D) Tort law

ah i remember this question although i think the answer was either C or D

 

[goan_crazy]

ah i remember this question although i think the answer was either C or D

its c tort law
failure to act duty of care?
right manifestation?

 

[melsc]

I dunno it may be property

coz it was dammage to property....if it was a tort it would prob b tresspass....or it may be both

 

[goan_crazy]

yeah it could be either
the property law and tort law questions r so
i got one wrong in my exam 2!

 

[melsc]

so wat was the hsc correct answer

 

[goan_crazy]

so wat was the hsc correct answer

we have to wait for manifestation to come back on

 

[monique66]

sounds good enough for me LOL! Next question folks:

Anita’s neighbour grows roses for sale. Anita’s dog escapes and digs up the neighbour’s
roses. The neighbour commences legal proceedings against Anita. Under which type of
law would the neighbour proceed?
(A) Contract law
(B) Criminal law
(C) Property law
(D) Tort law

i'd say D because it covers negligence and Anita wasn't looking after her dog. Btw does capialism have anything to do with legal? I'm pretty sure it doesn't...