Introduction To Public Law - Session Slides

Introduction to Public Law_Session Slides
2. MA_1920_02_04_02-0 Introduction to Public Law
2.1 TITLE
Notes:
Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.2 Main Menu
Notes:
2.3 Learning Outcomes
Notes:

2.4 Public Law / Private Law
Notes:

2.5 Public Law/Private Law
2.6 Public Law / Private Law: Definition
Notes:

2.7 Activity
(Essay, 0 points, 1 attempt permitted)
Feedback:
Please select ‘Continue’ to advance to the next slide and see examples that you may have
submitted.

Answer submitted (Slide Layer)
2.8 Public Law in the News

2.9 Infographic Layout
2.10 Public Law

2.11 Private Law
2.12 Activity
2.13 Multiple Choice
(Multiple Choice, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Correct Choice
X Public Law
Private Law
Feedback when correct:
That's right! You selected the correct response.
Public Law, as the relationship is between an individual and state/public body.
Feedback when incorrect:
You did not select the correct response.

Correct (Slide Layer)
Try Again (Slide Layer)

Incorrect (Slide Layer)
Correct Choice
Public Law

X Private Law
Private Law, as it’s tort of negligence and the relationship between individuals.
(For the purposes of tort Guildshire CC will be treated as an individual.)


Correct Choice
X Public Law
Private Law
Public Law, as it is a relationship between the individual and the State. And, human rights.
Criminal Law is also a branch of Public Law, but is normally treated as a separate subject.


Correct Choice
Public Law

X Private Law
Private law as it involves family proceedings and the relationship between individuals.


2.17 Consolidation Title
2.18 Constitution

2.19 What does the word ‘constitution’ mean?
Notes:
2.20 Activity

Feedback:
submitted.

2.21 A country’s ‘constitution’

2.22 What is a ‘constitution’?
2.23 UK Constitution: Sources

2.24 The first, and most important, of these sources is statute.
Notes:
2.25 Activity

Feedback:
submitted.

2.26 Statute

2.27 Conventions
2.28 Conventions: Definition
Notes:

2.29 Conventions: examples
Step 01 (Slide Layer)


2.30 Activity
2.31 Confidentiality of cabinet discussions
(Pick One, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Correct Choice
Choice A
Choice B
Choice C
X Choice D
Choice D 1


2.32 Police control of public assemblies
Correct Choice
X Choice A

Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Choice D 1
This has a statutory basis due to the Public Order Act 1986.

2.33 Habeas corpus

Correct Choice
Choice A
X Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Choice D 1


2.34 Disposition of armed forces
Correct Choice
Choice A

Choice B
X Choice C
Choice D
Choice D 1
A Royal prerogative, area reserved for the crown, and in practice exercised by the government.

2.35 MPs refrain from criticising judges

Correct Choice
Choice A
Choice B
Choice C
X Choice D
Choice D 1
This is Constitutional convention, as by convention MPS do not criticise judges.


2.36 Supreme Court
Correct Choice
X Choice A

Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Choice D 1
The Supreme Court source/basis is Statute, Constitutional Reform Act 2005.

2.37 State actions require legal authority

Correct Choice
Choice A
X Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Choice D 1
Case law, Entick v Carrington is a leading case establishing the civil liberties of individuals and
limiting the scope of executive power.


2.38 Right to a fair trial
Correct Choice
Choice A

Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
X Choice D 1
Before we had the Human Rights Act we still had the right to a fair trial. It had evolved through
common law and case law and now we have statute to back that up. The answer is Case Law
and Statute.

2.39 Sub judice rule

Correct Choice
Choice A
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
X Choice D 1
Under parliamentary privilege, Parliament can discuss whatever it likes, but Parliament has
passed several resolutions confirming it will not debate cases before the courts. The rule is
therefore an example of the law and custom of Parliament.


2.40 Activity

2.41 Media 1
2.42 Summary
Notes:

2.43 Exit Slide
Notes:

1. Lightboxes
1.1 Interpreting the Law
1.2 Enforcing the Law

1.3 Annulling EU Legal Acts
1.4 Ensuring the EU Takes Action

1.5 Sanctioning EU Institutions

Introduction To Public Law - Session Slides

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Introduction To Public Law - Session Slides

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Introduction to Public Law_Session Slides

2. MA_1920_02_04_02-0 Introduction to Public Law

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.3 Learning Outcomes

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.6 Public Law / Private Law: Definition

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

(Essay, 0 points, 1 attempt permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.8 Public Law in the News

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.10 Public Law

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.13 Multiple Choice

(Multiple Choice, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Feedback when correct:

That's right! You selected the correct response.

Public Law, as the relationship is between an individual and state/public body.

Feedback when incorrect:

You did not select the correct response.

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Try Again (Slide Layer)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.14 Multiple Choice

(Multiple Choice, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Feedback when correct:

That's right! You selected the correct response.

(For the purposes of tort Guildshire CC will be treated as an individual.)

Feedback when incorrect:

You did not select the correct response.

Correct (Slide Layer)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Try Again (Slide Layer)

2.15 Multiple Choice

(Multiple Choice, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Feedback when correct:

That's right! You selected the correct response.

Feedback when incorrect:

You did not select the correct response.

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Incorrect (Slide Layer)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.16 Multiple Choice

(Multiple Choice, 10 points, unlimited attempts permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Feedback when correct:

That's right! You selected the correct response.

Feedback when incorrect:

You did not select the correct response.

Correct (Slide Layer)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Try Again (Slide Layer)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

(Essay, 0 points, 1 attempt permitted)

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com

2.21 A country’s ‘constitution’

Published by Articulate® Storyline www.articulate.com