| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| 1. LITERAL RULE | x | 100%
|
| . | x | 100%
|
| 2. GOLDEN RULE | x | 100%
|
| . | x | 100%
|
| 3. MISCHIEF RULE | x | 100%
|
| . | x | 100%
|
| 4. PURPOSIVE APPROACH | x | 100%
|
| . | x | 100%
|
| INTRINSIC AIDS TO STATUTORY INTERPRETATION | x | 100%
|
| . | X | 100%
|
| INLFUENCES ON STATUTORY INTERPRETATION | X | 100%
|
| 1. HRA 1998 | x | 100%
|
| . | x | 100%
|
| 2. EU Law | x | 100%
|
| a) It can lead to _____ results which disregard the spirit of the law | absurd | 0%
|
| a) Avoids _____ results | absurd | 0%
|
| D was charged with obstructing a member of the armed forces "in the vicinity" of a prohibited place, but he argued that since he was inside the place, the literal meaning did not apply to him. | Adler v George | 0%
|
| b) It instils ______ in the law, since the outcome of any case is predictable and consistent. | certainty/confidence | 0%
|
| Courts must interpret legislation in a way that is ____ with ECHR. If it's incompatible, they must make a statement of incompatibility. | compatible | 0%
|
| UK laws had to interpret domestic law in a way compatible with EU ____. | directives | 0%
|
| a) Gives judges too much ______. Allows judges to rewrite legislation based on their own understanding of what Parliament intended. | discretion | 0%
|
| a) Gives judges too much ______. Allows judges to rewrite legislation based on their own understanding of what Parliament intended. | discretion | 0%
|
| b) It doesn't allow _____, meaning judges cannot adapt the law to changing social conditions | flexibility | 0%
|
| b) Allows _______ as it can accommodate new circumstances that arise in the context of the problem | flexibility | 0%
|
| b) Allows ________ as it can accommodate new circumstances that arise, within the context of parliament's purpose | flexibility | 0%
|
| a) The long title of the statute, e.g. _________ ___________ _____ ______ | Human Rights Act 1998 | 0%
|
| When applying the literal rule would lead to an absurd, unreasonable, or unjust result, judges can choose another _____ of the word. | meaning | 0%
|
| The literal approach to statutory interpretation is a method where judges interpret the words of a statute based on their ______ meaning, without inferring any deeper intention behind them | Ordinary | 0%
|
| b) Can lead to judicial _____ | overreach | 0%
|
| a) It upholds the will of _____ and ensures the judiciary does not overstep its roll. | parliament | 0%
|
| Judges look at the ____ that the statute was intended to remedy, and interpret the law in a way that addresses that issue. | problem | 0%
|
| b) Interpretation sections which explciitly define words, e.g. how the Theft Act defines ______ | property | 0%
|
| a) Helps achieve the _______ of legislation | purpose | 0%
|
| Judges interpret the law in a way that furthers its intended ______ | purpose | 0%
|
| a) Helps achieve the ____ of legislation | purpose | 0%
|
| Additionally, under the EU, UK courts increasingly adopted the _____ approach. | purposive | 0%
|
| The law dealt with embryos, and defined them in terms of fertilisation. But this new method did not use fertilisation. Judges decided the purpose was to regulate embryos, irrespective of how they were created. | Quintavalle | 0%
|
| Women solicited from balcony. Were they in a public place? Judges decided the goal was to stop the public nuisance caused by visible solicitation. | Smith v Hughes | 0%
|
| b) Can lead to _________, as the problem behind statute is not immediately or obviously accessible | uncertainty | 0%
|
| b) Can lead to _________, as the problem behind statute is not immediately or obviously accessible | uncertainty | 0%
|
| a) It lacks clear guidelines on when it should be _____ | used/applied | 0%
|
| The defendant impersonated the identity of a dead person. It was a crime to impersonate anyone with the ability to vote. Since a dead person couldn't vote, the defendant was acquitted. | Whitley v. Chappell | 0%
|