JURI 510 Quiz 1

JURI 510 Quiz 1 Liberty University

Set 1

1. The toleration of the pluralist ideal is an easy task.
2. If tradition is information, then the tradition which attracts the most adherence will be the one whose information is the most persuasive.
3. The most evident feature of a chthonic legal tradition is its:
4. Tradition is a network because:
5. Modern means of communication facilitate advocacy on a mass scale and the advent of computer technology and social media have given rise to the apparently new concept of a/an:
6. The Chthonic tradition preserves the past through:
7. A tradition that is oral in character can easily lend itself to complex institutions.
8. Traditions are internally unstable. There are two sources of instability that are related to one another. What are those two types of instabilities?
9. According to the author of the textbook, tradition consists of three concepts. Which one of these is not a concept?
10. Western courts have never been used to affirm and protect chthonic use of land.
11. Adherents to a tradition, or a group within a tradition, constitute a local area network of information, or private cloud.
12. Comparative reasoning permits and facilitates judgment.
13. An epistemic community is one:
14. In legal writing, the opinion of the individual writing is enough—supporting authority is unnecessary.
15. Pastness is the most obvious and generally accepted element of tradition.
16. Chthonic law is inextricably interwoven with all the beliefs of chthonic and indigenous peoples and is inevitably, and profoundly, infused with all those other beliefs.
17. The Bluebook citation method can be used as in-text citations or in footnotes.
18. Scholarly, academic sources include all of the following, except:
19. In order to recognize another tradition, there are threshold requirements of knowledge
20. The Chthonic legal tradition is profoundly conservationist.
21. The chthonic tradition often incorporates which type of governing body:
22. The Chthonic tradition incorporates all of the following, except:
23. In the first chapter of the textbook, Glenn examines how tradition and corruption have often gone hand-in-hand. However, one of the main functions of a legal tradition is:
24. Presence of the past is a variable combination of the means of its capture, in the past, and the means of its articulation or perception in the present.
25. The citation method that is frequently used in legal documents and the method you are to use in this course is:

Set 2

1. In order to recognize another tradition, there are threshold requirements of knowledge and understanding.
2. The Bluebook citation method can be used as in-text citations or in footnotes.
3. Adherents to a tradition, or a group within a tradition, constitute a local area network of information, or private cloud.
4. Chthonic law is inextricably interwoven with all the beliefs of chthonic and indigenous peoples and is inevitably, and profoundly, infused with all those other beliefs.
5. Presence of the past is a variable combination of the means of its capture, in the past, and the means of its articulation or perception in the present.
6. Tradition is a network because:
7. Western courts have never been used to affirm and protect chthonic use of land.
8. According to the author of the textbook, tradition consists of three concepts. Which one of these is not a concept?
9. Comparative reasoning permits and facilitates judgment.
10. The Chthonic legal tradition is profoundly conservationist.
11. Modern means of communication facilitate advocacy on a mass scale and the advent of computer technology and social media have given rise to the apparently new concept of a/an:
12. Scholarly, academic sources include all of the following, except:
13. In legal writing, the opinion of the individual writing is enough—supporting authority is unnecessary.
14. The chthonic tradition often incorporates which type of governing body:
15. An epistemic community is one:
16. Pastness is the most obvious and generally accepted element of tradition.
17. The toleration of the pluralist ideal is an easy task.
18. If tradition is information, then the tradition which attracts the most adherence will be the one whose information is the most persuasive.
19. The Chthonic tradition preserves the past through:
20. The most evident feature of a chthonic legal tradition is its:
21. A tradition that is oral in character can easily lend itself to complex institutions.
22. The Chthonic tradition incorporates all of the following, except:
23. Traditions are internally unstable. There are two sources of instability that are related to one another. What are those two types of instabilities?
24. In the first chapter of the textbook, Glenn examines how tradition and corruption have often gone hand-in- hand. However, one of the main functions of a legal tradition is:
25. The citation method that is frequently used in legal documents and the method you are to use in this course is:

Set 3

1. Traditions are internally unstable. There are two sources of instability that are related to one another. What are those two types of instabilities?
2. According to the author of the textbook, tradition consists of three concepts. Which one of these is not a concept?
3. Modern means of communication facilitate advocacy on a mass scale and the advent of computer technology and social media have given rise to the apparently new concept of a/an:
4. The toleration of the pluralist ideal is an easy task.
5. The Chthonic legal tradition is profoundly conservationist.
6. Scholarly, academic sources include all of the following, except:
7. The citation method that is frequently used in legal documents and the method you are to use in this course is:
8. Adherents to a tradition, or a group within a tradition, constitute a local area network of information, or private cloud.
9. The Chthonic tradition incorporates all of the following, except:
10. Western courts have never been used to affirm and protect chthonic use of land.
11. The Chthonic tradition preserves the past through:
12. The chthonic tradition often incorporates which type of governing body:
13. A tradition that is oral in character can easily lend itself to complex institutions.
14. In the first chapter of the textbook, Glenn examines how tradition and corruption have often gone hand-in-hand. However, one of the main functions of a legal tradition is:
15. An epistemic community is one:
16. Comparative reasoning permits and facilitates judgment.
17. Tradition is a network because:
18. If tradition is information, then the tradition which attracts the most adherence will be the one whose information is the most persuasive.
19. Presence of the past is a variable combination of the means of its capture, in the past, and the means of its articulation or perception in the present.
20. The most evident feature of a chthonic legal tradition is its:
21. In order to recognize another tradition, there are threshold requirements of knowledge and understanding.
22. The Bluebook citation method can be used as in-text citations or in footnotes.
23. Chthonic law is inextricably interwoven with all the beliefs of chthonic and indigenous peoples and is inevitably, and profoundly, infused with all those other beliefs.
24. Pastness is the most obvious and generally accepted element of tradition.
25. In legal writing, the opinion of the individual writing is enough—supporting authority is unnecessary.