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Justice Your Court: What Would It Look Like? 50 Real-Life Cases for You to Decide
Coles
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Justice Your Court: What Would It Look Like? 50 Real-Life Cases for You to Decide
By None
Current price: $6.29
Original price: $6.99

Coles
Justice Your Court: What Would It Look Like? 50 Real-Life Cases for You to Decide
By None
Current price: $6.29
Original price: $6.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact Coles. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
Please take your seat in the jury box. Justice in Your Court provides you the opportunity to decide fifty real court cases and then compare your "verdict" with the actual court ruling. You decide if and when schools can host religious clubs, whether churchowned businesses can use "volunteers" to do the tasks paid employees also perform, if the police can view your property from a helicopter without a search warrant, what limitations the government can place on free speech, who was primarily negligent when a resident of a condominium building falls through the rooftop skylight, if a prisoner whose mental state is such that he can no longer remember the crime he committed should still be put to death, and many other controversial disputes. Each of the fifty cases has an unexpected twist and provides the reader with both an entertaining and educational perspective of our judicial system.
Please take your seat in the jury box. Justice in Your Court provides you the opportunity to decide fifty real court cases and then compare your "verdict" with the actual court ruling. You decide if and when schools can host religious clubs, whether churchowned businesses can use "volunteers" to do the tasks paid employees also perform, if the police can view your property from a helicopter without a search warrant, what limitations the government can place on free speech, who was primarily negligent when a resident of a condominium building falls through the rooftop skylight, if a prisoner whose mental state is such that he can no longer remember the crime he committed should still be put to death, and many other controversial disputes. Each of the fifty cases has an unexpected twist and provides the reader with both an entertaining and educational perspective of our judicial system.




















