CLN4U_U1_1 Quiz

What are the three sources of Canadian law?

• Common law, statute law, constitutional law

• Civil law, criminal law, family law

• Federal law, provincial law, municipal law

• International law, national law, local law

What roles should students analyze in legal institutions?

• Legislatures, courts, law enforcement

• Schools, hospitals, businesses

• Libraries, museums, parks

• Restaurants, hotels, theaters

What does the "rule of law" mean?

• Everyone must follow the law equally and fairly.

• Only those in power must follow the law.

• The law applies differently to different people.

• The law is optional for everyone.

Which of the following is an example of the rule of law?

• A referee enforcing the same rules for every player.

• A judge favoring certain individuals in court.

• A teacher giving different rules to different students.

• A manager applying rules only to some employees.

Which statement best describes the rule of law?

• Only government officials must follow the law.

• Laws apply to everyone equally.

• Laws can change based on who is in power.

• Laws apply only to citizens.

What is the supreme legal framework in Canada that includes the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms?

• Statute Law

• Common Law

• Constitutional Law

• Civil Law

Which type of law in Canada is developed through court decisions and judicial precedents?

• Statute Law

• Common Law

• Constitutional Law

• Administrative Law

What is an example of Statute Law in Canada?

• The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

• A landmark court ruling

• The Criminal Code of Canada

• The Constitution Act

What is Common Law primarily based on?

• Written laws passed by legislatures

• Court decisions and judicial precedents

• Supreme legal framework and Charter rights

• International treaties

Which type of law is associated with written laws passed by legislatures?

• Common Law

• Statute Law

• Constitutional Law

• Civil Law