A) Napoleonic Code B) Justinian Code C) Sachsenspiegel D) Code of Hammurabi
A) 17th century AD B) 6th century AD C) 12th century AD D) 18th century BC
A) Justinian Code B) Code of Hammurabi C) Sachsenspiegel D) Coutume de Paris
A) Systematic expositions of philosophical law B) Lists of civil and criminal wrongs and punishments C) Protection of natural law rights D) Uniform commercial regulations
A) Replace feudal law with republican law B) Establish democratic governance C) Standardize international trade laws D) Delineate law for privileged classes versus Roman subjects
A) Maritime navigation rules B) Manorial customs and court decisions C) International treaty obligations D) Religious canonical law
A) Roman bureaucrats B) Lords presiding over manorial courts C) Foreign merchants D) Elected representatives
A) Sachsenspiegel B) Coutume de Paris C) Code of Hammurabi D) Très ancien coutumier
A) A royal decree by Charles VII B) A collection of Roman legal principles C) A custumal used in northern Germany, Poland, and the Low Countries D) A Napoleonic legislative document
A) The Reformation B) The Enlightenment C) The Renaissance D) Industrialization
A) Ossification of the law B) Total chaos in court proceedings C) Rapid expansion of human rights D) The collapse of the nation-state
A) Denmark B) France C) Prussia D) Sweden
A) California B) Louisiana C) New York D) Texas
A) It introduced the Uniform Commercial Code B) It was the first federal code in the U.S. C) It abolished the common law system entirely D) It began the process of codification in U.S. states
A) Italy and Spain B) Denmark and Sweden C) United Kingdom and United States D) Germany and France
A) Republic of China B) United States C) Napoleonic France D) British Empire
A) 1804 B) 1900 C) 1799 D) 1907
A) Commercial law B) Succession C) Property law D) Law of persons
A) 1907 B) 1900 C) 1850 D) 1804
A) Japan B) Scotland C) England D) France
A) Four B) Five C) Six D) Three
A) Contract B) Domestic relations C) Personal rights D) Succession
A) Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch B) Napoleonic mandate C) Jus commune D) Lex mercatoria
A) As the primary constitution B) As a replacement for feudal law C) As a requirement for trade D) As a secondary source
A) 150 B) 100 C) 200 D) 50
A) Customary oral traditions B) Judicial precedent C) Legal codes D) Religious texts
A) Medieval England B) Ancient Rome C) Napoleonic France D) Germanic Europe
A) Napoleonic tradition B) Jurisprudence constante C) Stare decisis D) Common law
A) American Constitution B) Natural law C) Feudal practices D) Canonical law
A) A legislature B) The head of the executive branch C) The supreme court judges D) Legal scholars and academics
A) France B) Jersey C) Greece D) South Africa
A) Partially codified B) Uncodified C) Fully codified D) Not categorized by codification
A) Italy B) Japan C) Germany D) Guyana
A) Because of international pressure B) Because judicial precedent is not binding C) Because they are written in old languages D) Because they are too short
A) Sweden B) France C) Brazil D) Germany
A) Germany B) Italy C) Norway D) Japan
A) Spain B) Japan C) Cameroon D) Sweden
A) Islamic law principles B) German elements C) English common law entirely D) Nordic elements
A) Switzerland B) Germany C) Italy D) France
A) Community property B) Germanic land law C) Napoleonic procedural rules D) The doctrine of ultra vires
A) Mustafa Kemal Atatürk B) Abd El-Razzak El-Sanhuri C) Dalmacio Vélez Sársfield D) Andrés Bello
A) 8% B) 30% C) 50% D) 60%
A) Ultra vires B) Habeas corpus C) Stare decisis D) Equity
A) They can ignore them if they are old B) They can rewrite them at will C) They lack authority to invalidate them D) They must always follow precedent
A) Southeast Asia B) The Balkans C) North Africa D) Scandinavia
A) Nigeria B) Egypt C) Ghana D) South Africa
A) An illegal source of law B) The only source of law C) A guiding element D) The primary source of law
A) Armenia B) Azerbaijan C) Andorra D) Georgia
A) Only in specific provinces B) No C) Yes D) Only for commercial law |