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Question
In this pair of cases, the first may serve as precedent for the second. Decide whether the second case is so relevantly similar to the first that it should be decided identically. Explain your decision.
First case: Officers arrested D in his living room on a charge of using the mails to transport forged checks. Then they searched the other rooms of his apartment for forged checks, which they did not find. But they did find unlawfully possessed draft cards. D was convicted of possession and alteration of the draft cards. The court held the search was lawful as incidental to a valid arrest.
Answer
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Related questions
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Identify the moral perspective at work here:
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State whether the following item expresses moral value or nonmoral value; or no value at all.
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A. the overweight people who participated in the study
B. overweight people in general
C. overweight people in group A
D. overweight people in group B
Q:
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D. overweight people in group B
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Q:
Analyze the following study according to the criteria set by your instructor:
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Q:
Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Q:
Evaluate the following argument in accordance with the criteria discussed in the text.
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Q:
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Q:
Evaluate the following generalization(s), identifying sample, population, attribute of interest, and the extent to which the claims involved are knowable. Consider carefully the size and diversification of the sample and the extent to which the population differs or may differ from the sample; remember, whats important is that the sample be representative.NEW YORK (AP)Women who read "bodice-rippers," a sexy, violent genre of historical romance novel, have sex 74 percent more often than nonreaders, according to a survey by two psychologists from the Emory Medical School in Atlanta, who interviewed 72 middle-class women in Atlanta, an equal number of them housewives, working women, and college students. Women who read the romances reported making love an average of 3.04 times a week, compared to 1.75 for nonreaders.
Q:
Evaluate the following generalization(s), identifying sample, population, attribute of interest, and the extent to which the claims involved are knowable. Consider carefully the size and diversification of the sample and the extent to which the population differs or may differ from the sample; remember, whats important is that the sample be representative.