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Subdecks (2)
Cards (210)
- What is the topic of unit four in the second year of the "I think therefore I teach" blog?
- What is the focus of unit 4, section 1.1?
- Why is memorization paramount for the unit 4 exam?
- What does it mean for unit 4 to be "synoptic"?
- What is a key component of the topic?
- What does the topic enable you to describe?
- What are two key roles related to the legislative process that you should have knowledge of?
- What did students do to understand impact on law?
- What case involved Dunlop confessing in prison?
- What did the McPherson report come out for?
- What case saw about done by Sarah Payne?
- What case is associated with Claire's Law?
- What suspects treatment led to PACE?
- Why was PACE brought in?
- How do laws happen according to number one?
- Why are laws made by parliament important?
- What are laws made by parliament called?
- About how many members of parliament are there?
- Who do MPs represent?
- Where do MPs go to discuss things?
- Where do new law proposals usually come from?
- Approximately how many lords are in the House of Lords?
- About how many lords are hereditary peers?
- Who approves any bill at the end of the process?
- What is the monarch's approval of a bill considered?
- What is the first stage of a new law being proposed?
- What happens during the green paper stage?
- What is done with the green paper?
- What happens if the public supports the proposal?
- What happens if the public doesn't support proposal?
- What does the white paper become if it is supported?
- Where is the bill presented?
- What is the first stage of a bill in parliament?
- Which bills must start in the House of Commons?
- What happens during the first reading?
- What happens during second reading?
- What happens during the committee stage?
- What happens during the report stage?
- What happens during the third reading?
- Where are these stages repeated?