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question 1 what court deals with workday problems and civil cases? - ju…

Question

question 1
what court deals with workday problems and civil cases?

  • justice of the peace court
  • supreme court
  • appellate court
  • superior court

question 2
what us the designations for bills in the senate?

  • hb
  • jb
  • sb
  • lg

question 3
why does arizona have to have the federal justice department approve their redistricting maps?

  • corrupt legislature
  • corrupt redistricting commission
  • history of gerrymandering
  • history of racism

Explanation:

Analyze Question 1

The first question asks: "What Court deals with workday problems and civil cases?" (Note: "workday" is likely a typographical error in the quiz for "everyday" or "ward/local" level disputes, or refers to a specific jurisdiction like Justice of the Peace courts which handle small civil claims and local everyday disputes).
Looking at the options:

  • Justice of the Peace Court: Typically handles minor civil disputes, small claims, and local everyday issues.
  • Supreme Court: The highest appellate court, not for everyday minor civil cases.
  • Appellate Court: Hears appeals, not a trial court for everyday cases.
  • Superior Court: General jurisdiction trial court.

Justice of the Peace Court is the most fitting for minor, everyday local civil matters.

Analyze Question 2

The second question asks: "What us the designations for bills in the senate?" (Note: "us" is a typo for "is").
In legislative bodies:

  • HB stands for House Bill.
  • SB stands for Senate Bill.
  • JB and LG are not standard bill designations.

Therefore, the designation for bills in the Senate is SB.

Analyze Question 3

The third question asks: "Why does Arizona have to have the Federal Justice Department approve their redistricting maps?"
This refers to the preclearance requirement under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Jurisdictions with a documented history of discriminatory voting practices (racism/discrimination) were required to obtain federal preclearance before implementing changes to voting laws or districts.
Looking at the options:

  • Corrupt Legislature
  • Corrupt Redistricting Commission
  • History of Gerrymandering
  • History of Racism

Historically, coverage under Section 5 was triggered by a history of systemic discrimination and racism in voting practices. Therefore, "History of Racism" is the correct historical and legal basis under the Voting Rights Act.

Answer:

Question 1

  • (A) Justice of the Peace Court (Correct answer)
  • (B) Supreme Court
  • (C) Appellate Court
  • (D) Superior Court

Question 2

  • (A) HB
  • (B) JB
  • (C) SB (Correct answer)
  • (D) LG

Question 3

  • (A) Corrupt Legislature
  • (B) Corrupt Redistricting Commission
  • (C) History of Gerrymandering
  • (D) History of Racism (Correct answer)