SOLVED ANSWERS, GRADED A+
1 of 61
Term
When attempting to prove a disparate impact, plaintiff must first
make a prima facie case of disparate impact. Then the burden
shifts to the defendant to show:
ALNDR ( legitimate non-discriminatory reason) for its action
That the policy or practice is a job-related business necessity
Pretext
That the practice is related to affirmative action
None of the above
Give this one a try later!
, both a and b all of the above
the policy or practice is a job-
disparate impact related business necessity
Don't know?
2 of 61
Term
Which of the following indicates how a disparate treatment case
proceeds?
Plaintiff proves he/she is in a protected class, then the burden shifts
to the defendant who must show plaintiff's claim is pretext
Plaintiff makes a prima facie case of discrimination, then the
burden shifts to the Defendant to offer a legitimate non-
discriminatory reason (LNDR) for its action
Plaintiff makes a prima facie case of discrimination, then the burden
shifts to defendant to offer a legitimate non-discriminatory reason
(LNDR) for its action, then the burden shifts back to Plaintiff to prove
Defendant's LNDR is pretext Plaintiff makes a prima facie case of
discrimination, then the burden shifts to defendant who must
show pretext
Defendant makes a prima facie case showing that defendant doesn't
have any discriminatory employment practices and then the burden
shifts to plaintiff who must prove this is pretext
Give this one a try later!
, All of the above
Creditors to go to the personal assets of shareholders to recover debts
A: there is an alternative practice that would have fewer discriminatory effects,
but the employer declines to use it.
"Plaintiff makes a prima facie case of discrimination, then the burden shifts
to defendant to offer a legitimate non-discriminatory reason (LNDR) for its
action, then the burden shifts back to Plaintiff to prove Defendant's LNDR is
pretext."
Don't know?
3 of 61
Term
Product advertising is typically an example of _ speech.
Confrontation
Political
Commercial
Obscene
Symbolic
Give this one a try later!
Personal Obscene
, Symbolic Commercial
Don't know?
4 of 61
Term
Mary purchased Clean laundry pods, which were sold in a clear,
plastic container, which could be mistaken for a candy bowl.
The pods themselves were individually wrapped and colorful,
resembling pieces of candy. Mary's 2-year-old daughter thought the
pods were candy and ate one and got sick as a result. If Mary
claims that Clean Laundry failed to alert her to the dangers of this
occurrence, she is raising what type of claim?
Strict liability
Negligent design
Negligent manufacture
Failure to warn
Give this one a try later!
Failure to warn All of the above
Hostile Work environment Negligent design
Don't know?