2.       Explain the Separation of Powers in Australia and identify the three branches associated with it. 

3.       Explain the difference between a rule and a law.

4.       Analyse and compare indictable offences and summary offences. 

5.       Explain why Australia utilises the Adversarial court system rather than the inquisitorial.

6.       Identify what kind of homicide is committed when mental intent is absent, but the physical act completed resulting in the death of another human.

7.       Outline the Court Hierarchy for Australia.

8.       Explain what the Murri Court is in Australia and how it incorporates Aboriginal Customary law.

9.       Identify at least three roles that the Federal Government handles in Australia.

10.   A. Examine the following article and Identify and examine at least one (1) legal issue raised in the article.  

B. Identify and examine the different viewpoints and their connection with the issue/s raised in the article.
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/mar/08/malka-leifers-alleged-victims-angered-by-plan-to-release-her-from-custody

2.       What is the constitution? 

3.       How has our current legal system incorporated Aboriginal customary law?

4.       Who has the onus of proof in a civil case?

5.       What is the statutory law making process?

6.       Explain what CAR stands for 

7.       In an article how do you identify if there is a/or stakeholder? 

8.       What is common law? 

9.       List the court hierarchy: 

10.   What is the difference between a majority and minority judgment?

2.       What are the separations of powers, and what are their roles?

3.       Define the role of the concurrent division of power.

4.       List the steps it takes for a bill to become a law.

5.       Who has the onus of proof in a criminal case?

6.       List the characteristics of an effective law.

7.       Define the term actus reus and provide and example.

8.       Contrast between admissible and inadmissible evidence.

9.        From top to bottom, list the ‘rule of law’ pyramid and explain one.

10.       Analyse the different stakeholder perspective in the following article; https://www.goldcoastbulletin.com.au/news/crime-court/police-instantly-knew-gerard-badenclay-had-killed-his-wife-allison-as-soon-as-they-saw-him-the-morning-of-her-disappearance/news-story/fbe65b44855db271235ed3689627b5d8 

2.       List each step in the process of making statutory law in the federal parliament.

3.       Identify who the onus of proof falls on in:

a)       Criminal cases

b)      Civil cases

4.       Identify five of the Rule of Law principles and explain one. 

5.       List the court hierarchy and explain the role of one of the courts.

6.       Identify the three branches of the Division of Powers and explain each one as well as the importance of the Division of Powers in Australia’s legal system. 

7.       Contrast the inquisitorial system and the adversarial system. 

8.       Explain how the Australian legal system incorporates Aboriginal customary law.

9.       Contrast oral and real evidence and provide examples.

10.   Evaluate the extent to which the outcome of the trial balanced the rights of the individual with society’s need for order in the following article: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-03-20/ryan-howes-acquitted-of-murdering-16yo-in-drug-deal-gone-wrong/9567840 

2.      List the Division of Powers and explain one. 

3.      Compare and contrast bicameral and unicameral. 

4.      Who has the onus of proof in a civil case? 

5.      List the characteristics of an effective law and explain two. 

6.      Complete the Rule of Law pyramid and explain three of them. 

7.      List the Queensland Court Hierarchy. 

8.      Compare and contrast adversarial and inquisitorial systems. 

Read this article to answer questions 9 & 10: https://www.qt.com.au/news/life-in-jail-for-brutal-stabbing-of-exs-new-boyfri/3362710/ 

9.      Identify the legal issue/s and the stakeholders. 

10.  Evaluate the extent to which the outcome of the trial (part of the criminal investigation process) balanced the rights of the individual (the accused) with society’s need for order. 

2.       What is the separation of powers? Evaluate on 

3.       What is the division of powers? Evaluate on one of these 

4.       Explain one of these powers

5.       List 3 requirements that the federal, state and local parliament have. Provide 3 examples for each

6.       Analyse, compare three types of evidence, and provide an example for each.

7.       What is the court hierarchy in Queensland? Provide an evaluation 

8.       What is judge made law also known as?

9.       Compare and contrast Indictable and summary offences 

10.    List the QLD court hierarchy 

2.       Explain the characteristics of an effective law

3.       Elaborate on one characteristic of an effective law 

4.       What is Judge made law also known as 

5.       List the Queensland Court Hierarchy 

6.       What are the steps for a bill to become a law

7.       Elaborate on one step for a bill to become a law

8.       Who does the onus of proof fall on in:

a)       Civil cases

b)      Criminal Cases

9.       What are the different types of evidence (Provide Example)

10.   Explain the separation of Powers  

2.List the steps/process in order for a law to be passed

3.Choose two, and explain them in 25-150 words

4.Identify who the onus of proof falls on in:

a)Criminal

b)Civil

5.List three types of evidence

6.Explain how the Australian Legal System has incorporated Aboriginal Customary Law

7. Define the following and provide an example for both

a)Actus Reus,

b)Mens Rea 

8.Identify at least 3 roles of the Federal government in Australia

9.From top to bottom list the rule of law pyramid and explain one level

10. Read and Analyse the article 

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/feb/28/british-woman-jailed-28-years-for-bucket-list-in-australia 

a)Identify at least one stakeholder

b)Identify at least one legal issue raised