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In a lot of court cases, obscenity is usually classified as ______.
A．unprotected speech
B．illegal activity
C．speech protected by the First Amendment
D．false advertising
答案
更多“In a lot of court cases, obscenity is usually classified as ______.A．unprotected speechB．i”相关的问题
第1题
Considered judgment is different from personal preference in that ________.
A．it is stated by judges in the court
B．it reflects public like and dislikes
C．it is a result of a lot of controversy
D．it is based on careful thought
第2题
Considered judgment is different from personal preference in that ______.
A．it is stated by judges in the court
B．it reflects public likes and dislikes
C．it is a result of a lot of controversy
D．it is based on careful thought
第3题
Which of the following is true about small-claims courts？
A．It is possible to have one's case heard by a jury if he or she is dissatisfied with the court's decision.
B．The decision may not be appealed to a higher court.
C．The litigants must plead accurately and according to a strict form.
D．The parties may not present their cases without a lawyer's help.
第4题
听力原文： To help the people who are suffering from AIDS with drugs may need a lot of money. In Africa it may cost more than one person earns in one year. (30)However, some American hospitals throw away a lot of drugs every day. This made one man start to help the sick people in Africa.
The man is Lee Wildes. He lives in a small apartment in San Francisco. Five years ago he learned that he was sick with HIV. He took a vacation to Africa where he saw many people also had AIDS. (31)Lee was a nurse and he knows that the drugs worth of millions of dollars are thrown away by hospitals in the United States. So, when he came back, he began to collect drugs and send these drugs to Africa. Lee gets emails from people in Africa asking for AIDS drugs. He collects pills that are not needed from American hospitals and also from those who died from AIDS. He has sent pills for a hundred people in six African countries. Every year he travels to Africa to work with sick people and tries his best to help them.
(32)Giving left over drugs away is against the American law. Though he gives out drugs without a license, it is not likely he'll be taken to court for his kindly effort. There are now 25 million Africans sick with AIDS. Lee helps only 100 people, but it seems a great success for him.
(31)
A．He wants to make millions of dollars from doing so,
B．He believes the pills can help save patients there.
C．The thrown away pills were piling up in American hospitals.
D．He has established his own clinics on the African continent.
第5题
Gay Marriage Storms US Political Primetime
In the space of a few months, gay marriage in the United States has been transformed from a margin al issue into one of the hottest topics of the day with crucial legal and political ramifications.
Its importance was underlined Tuesday with President George W. Bush's public endorsement—in an election year—of a proposal to amend the US Constitution in a way that would ban same-sex marriage altogether.
The hugely divisive issue burst to prominence in November, following a landmark ruling by the Massachusetts Supreme Court that preventing same-sex couples from marrying violated the state's constitution.
The decision opened the way for Massachusetts to become the first state in the country to legalise gay marriage and laid down the battle lines between advocates, who argue in terms of equal human rights,
and opponents, who warn that the "sacred" institution of marriage is under threat.
Same-sex unions are under judicial review in Indiana, New Jersey and Arizona, and supporters were given a further boost last year when Canada legalised gay marriage, Causing many American couples to make the trip north of the border.
But at home, opposition is strong and highly organised, with family groups and conservative politicians the most vocal in their condemnation of any form. of recognition being extended to same-sex couples. A New York Times/CBS News poll taken in mid-February showed 61 percent still 'oppose gay marriage.
The social divisions surrounding the issue were brought into sharp relief earlier this month when the mayor of San Francisco decided to challenge California state laws by issuing the country's first-ever marriage licenses to gay couples. Some 3,300 same-sex partners have so far taken advantage of the mayor's largesse, despite moves by conservative opponents to get a court injunction preventing the unions taking place.
For couples like Marcye and Karen Nicholson-McFadden, who have lived together in New Jersey for 14 years and are raising two children, marriage would provide legal rights covering a host of issues from reduced car insurance to hospital visits and inheritance.
"These are rights everybody else takes for granted, and which you become so much more aware of when you have kid," said Marcye. "There is no legal connection between us. Our son understands marriage means commitment, and all this makes him feel insecure."
Michael Dimock of the Pew Research Center, which studies opinions towards public policy issues, says resistance to same-sex marriage tends to be strongest among regular churchgoers and older people.
"And then there are a lot of people who are just resistant to the idea of changing the definition (of marriage), and how society operates," Dimock said. "People express concern about its implications for the legal system, and what it's going to mean for the notion of family."
Thirty-eight US states have laws stipulating that marriage is an institution for heterosexuals only. Under the court decision in Massachusetts, the state must begin issuing marriage licenses on request to same-sex partners beginning May 17. Local legislators have so far failed to agree on proposals to sidestep the court by amending the state constitution.
Gay marriage in the United States has been transformed into one of the hottest topics.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第6题
One day, I happened to(碰巧)talk to a stranger on the bus. When he found out that I was from Chicago., he told me that one of his good friends lived there and he wondered if I happened to know him. At first I wanted to say that Chicago was a very big city. He was silent(沉默)for a few minutes, and then he began to tell me all about his friend.
He told me that his friend was an excellent tennis player, and that he even had his own tennis court(网球场). He added that he knew a lot of people with swimming pools, but that he only knew two people in the country had their own tennis courts. And his friend in Chicago was one of them. I told him that I knew several people like that. For example, my brother and my next door neighbour. I said that my brother was a doctor. The doctor had a tennis court. I told him that my next door neighbour went to Sacramento last summer and lived in the house next to my brother's. For a moment, we looked at each other. But we did not say anything.
"Would your friend's name happen to be Roland Kirkwood？" I asked finally. He laughed and said, "Would your brother's name happen to be Dr. Ray Flunter？ It was my turn to laugh.
How many people does the story involve(涉及)？
A．Four.
B．Five.
C．Six.
D．Seven.
第7题
听力原文： Alan Tong was the worst driver in town. He had an accident of some kind almost every week. Every day his mother worried that the police would turn up to arrest him. [32] This wasn't a foolish worry because they usually called on the Tong household about once a week to deliver a speeding ticket or to serve him notice to appear in court. [33] Most of his accidents were caused by his carelessness. He drove through red lights. He turned right without signaling. [34] In short, there wasn't a traffic regulation Alan had not broken. But luckily, he had never hurt anyone or even gone to the hospital.
Although Alan wasn't popular with the police, he was very popular with his lawyer, Mr. Tsui, who had earned a lot of money from Alan's cases.
One day Alan was working in the garage spray painting his ear when his mother walked in. "Why are you painting one side of the car red and the other side blue？"
"Because every time I have to go to court for a traffic offense, there are always two witnesses. ' What color was the car？ ' the prosecutor always asks, and the two witnesses always give the same answer. [35] Well, in the future, one witness will say it was red and the other will say it was blue. Mr. Tsui will then say to the judge, 'Your honor, the witnesses cannot even agree on the color of the ear involved in the accident. ' And the judge will have to dismiss the case against me. "
(7)
A．Unbelievable.
B．Quite reasonable.
C．Silly.
D．Unrelated to his bad driving.
第8题
根据材料，完成题。
McGrady&39;s art is a spectacle
1. When Tracy McGrady is healthy, his play can be so beautiful that even his own teammates on the court cannot help but admire it in the middle of a game.
2. "It&39;s hard for me, because I&39;m a fan of basketball, " Houston point guard Rarer Alston told the Houston Chronicle newspaper after McGrady&39;s 44 point performance against Utah on January 5. "When he&39;s shooting the ball like that, a lot of times I&39;m standing there watching and, all of a sudden, the other team&39;s getting the
ball and going on a fast break, and I&39;m getting yelled at by the coach." Indeed, McGrady&39;s body control, his energy, his shooting-watching these are like watching an artist at work, blending colors, constructing sentences, or playing music.
3. Unfortunately, McGrady, 27, hasn&39;t always been on the job. Already this season, he&39;s missed seven games with back spasms. After Yao Ming was injured on Dec. 23, it appeared Houston would be without both of its stars. McGrady, however, returned three days later and has been playing well ever since, scoring more than 30 points in each of the last six games, as of Tuesday. Houston can&39;t seem to get on without him. When McGrady was injured, the Rockets won two and lost five.
4. “Listen, there are only four or five people on the entire planet that can do the things he can do with the basketball, " forward Shane Battier said of McGrady. " From a fan&39;s perspective and we&39;re fans even though we&39;re players it&39;s really fun to watch him do that." From a player&39;s perspective, his game can affect the entire team. No question. We see him, and we get excited, and that pumps us up. lie keeps making shots, and suddenly it seems to become easier for everybody.
5. But it won&39;t, really. Houston has just begun an important stretch on their schedule. Four of the next seven games will be played away from Houston and without Yao. Six of the games will be against teams with winning records. Opponents will double-team McGrady in an attempt to dull the impact of his art. Instead of watching, McGrady&39;s teammates will need to create a little art of their own.
Paragraph 2__________. 查看材料
A.Necessity for the Teammates to Improve Their Own Skills
B.Evaluation from Two Different Perspectives
C.Spectacular Performance on the Court
D.Houston Players Can"t Do Without McGrady
E.Yao Ming"s Performance
F.McGrady"s Injury
第9题
The first difference is that a policeman's real life revolves round criminal law. He has to know exactly what actions are crimes and what evidence can be used to prove them in court. He has to know nearly as much law as a professional lawyer, and what is more, he has to apply it on his feet, in the dark and rain, running down a street after someone he wants to talk to.
Little of his time is spent in chatting, he will spend most of his working life typing millions of words on thousands of forms about hundreds of sad, unimportant people who are guilty of stupid, petty crimes.
Most television crime drama is about finding the criminal: as soon as he's arrested, the story is over. In real life, finding criminals is seldom much of a problem. Except in very serious cases like murders and terrorist attacks little effort is spent on searching.
Having made an arrest, a detective really starts to work. He has to prove his case in court and to do that he often has to gather a lot of difference evidence.
At third big difference between the drama detective and the real one is the unpleasant pressures: first, as members of a police force they always have to behave absolutely in accordance with the law; secondly, as expensive public servants they have to get results. They can hardly ever do both. Most of the time some of them have to break the rules in small ways.
If the detective has to deceive the world, the world often deceives him. Hardly anyone he meets tells him the truth. And this separation the detective feels between himself and the rest of the world is deepened by the simple mindedness—as he sees it—of citizens, social workers, doctors, law-makers, and judges, who, instead of eliminating crime punish the criminals less severely in the hope that this will make them reform. The result, detectives feel, is that nine-tenths of their work is recatching people who should have stayed behind bars. This makes them rather cynical.
A policeman has to be trained in criminal law because ______.
A．he must be able to tell when and where a crime is committed
B．he must justify the arrests he makes of criminals
C．he must behave as professional lawyers do
D．he must work hard to help reform. criminals
第10题
听力原文：W: Shall we continue, John？
M: Yeah. After "time-out", I'm energetic again!
W: You are really interesting!
M: You mean I scored？!
W: Ha-ha, yes. You are so popular now that many people want to know something about your life. Can you share it with the audience？
M: Thank you. I'm glad I can bring you happiness.
W: What is the easiest thing for you in the United States？
M: The easiest thing for me is sleep. When you are in bed, you have nothing to worry about. What worries me most in the States is leaving my home. Whenever you are outside, many things are there waiting for you to deal with.
W: What's your favourite TV programme？
M: My favourite TV programme is called "Parenthood".
W: In the past year, you must have had a lot of pressure from the media. Have you had some relief this year？
M: I get some relief at least before a game starts. But it's hard to describe the pressure you have when you're playing.
W: Who do you think is more important, Rockets point guard Steve Francis or yourself？.
M: Everybody is important. I always think so. The five people on the court aren't the only ones. Those sitting on the benches are as important. Everybody is a part of a machine,
W: When you were straggling not long ago, some people in China felt disappointed at you, and there were also some comments about you on the Internet. Did you read those comments？ Did they annoy you？
M: I read some of them. Yes, they annoyed me. But the people I am going to face are not those who wrote the comments but the players I play against and my teammates.
(20)
A．Being criticized by his teammates.
B．Having not enough sleep.
C．Being unable to surf on the Internet.
D．Being away from home.
