SuperMike96
Member
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2013
- Messages
- 253
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2013
I got 17/20 in multiple choice. Not what I'd hoped but it is workable.
TBH, I wasn't too surprised. MC always sucks. I should've had a toilet break to get 20/20.I received something I expected to get, but it's still not too good hahah.
Self-determination.I believe it is self-determination.
I always get this adrenaline rush to do multiple choice during reading time (fingernails yes) and then end up screwing up MC (though it was decent this time).TBH, I wasn't too surprised. MC always sucks. I should've had a toilet break to get 20/20.
I read through it in the reading time. I didn't start on it though, I did my crime response first (which was freaking weird, don't know what compelled me to do that) and wrote 6 pages of crime before I went back to finish the paper in chronology.I always get this adrenaline rush to do multiple choice during reading time (fingernails yes) and then end up screwing up MC (though it was decent this time).
I guess it is D.how is q20: D? doesnt the governer general sign on behalf of the queen or some shit not actually review the legislation on his own.. - isnt it B?
I agree with all of them except 20, it is most definitely B. A is wrong because judiciary interpret legislation, C is wrong because legislature amend/make legislation and D is wrong because the Senate (legislature) reviews legislation, and the Governor General is responsible for assent only (review has the connotation that they can change it, which the GG cannot). Therefore the Answer must be B. An example is that the police are part of the executive and they enforce/apply law.The answers are as follows - I've had 2 hsc markers tell me these are the correct ones.
1. B
2. B
3. D
4. C
5. A
6. C
7. D
8. D
9. D
10. B
11. B
12. C
13. A
14. A
15. C
16. B
17. D
18. A
19. A
20. D --> as stupid as the GG one sounds, its correct.
i asked 3 teachers, all of them were unsure. I think it depends upon the interpretation of statutory, if they take it as meaning a statute law then yes its B.18-Are you sure it is B? its no necessary whats right, but what is more right. I hope its B though
If this is right, then 19/20. If the last one isn't D then 18/20.The answers are as follows - I've had 2 hsc markers tell me these are the correct ones.
1. B
2. B
3. D
4. C
5. A
6. C
7. D
8. D
9. D
10. B
11. B
12. C
13. A
14. A
15. C
16. B
17. D
18. A
19. A
20. D --> as stupid as the GG one sounds, its correct.
There seems to be excessive confidence in getting a state rank, its politicised and goes well beyond your multi choice...We'll see. World Order questions were ridiculous
I've seen some years, well not in legal, but in biology where they choose two correct multiple choice answers.i asked 3 teachers, all of them were unsure. I think it depends upon the interpretation of statutory, if they take it as meaning a statute law then yes its B.
Looking at it now, seeing if statutory doesn't apply then both C and D are correct, so it must be B.
B sort of implies that the HOR can alone change the statute, which we all know isn't exactly right. The senate, and executives are also involved in teh process.18-Are you sure it is B? its no necessary whats right, but what is more right. I hope its B though
Whilst true, i doubt that they would be that picky about it.B sort of implies that the HOR can alone change the statute, which we all know isn't exactly right. The senate, and executives are also involved in teh process.
For Q11, Circle sentencing does have the power of a court as it involves a magistrate who works with the community to decide upon a punishment. Thats why B is most correctWhats wrong with A for 18 and C for 11?
True - nothing is really known with BoS considering some of these answers are quite close, can't change anything now so just hope for the bestI reckon you guys should just stop arguing and just start to move on.
You really never know anything until you get the marks.
Wait, when you say that the Governor General is 'responsible' for assent, can't she also decide to NOT give a bill royal assent? Thus, she 'reviews' over the legislation and decides whether or not she will give it royal assent. And when you say the GG can 'change it' are you referring to the bill?the Governor General is responsible for assent only (review has the connotation that they can change it, which the GG cannot). Therefore the Answer must be B. An example is that the police are part of the executive and they enforce/apply law.