You are hereIs this a law? Week 1.
Is this a law? Week 1.
Welcome to my new trivia game, "Is this a law?"
The object of the game is similar to that of a true or false test. There will be five possible laws. Please submit a comment or email to me with your answers. I will send you a message with the correct answers if you submit your test. Please click Read more to start the test.
Please answer with “LAW” or “NOT A LAW”.
Possible Law 1: Anyone 14 or older who profanely curses, damns or swears by the name of God, Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, shall be fined one to three dollars for each offense, with a maximum fine of ten dollars per day.
Possible Law 2: It is illegal for a liquor store to sell cold soft drinks.
Possible Law 3: One may not purchase alcohol on Sunday.
Possible Law 4: It is illegal for an employee of a business to use an operating system other than Microsoft Window XP on the weekends.
Possible Law 5: Candy may not contain more than 1% of alcohol.
1. Law (minors are not entitled to Constitutional rights, only adults are)
2. Law
3. Law
4. Not Law
5. Law
well, there are my guesses!
"I steal only what I can't afford...which is everything!"
-Aladdin
Assuming that we are in the United States:
1) Not Law (or at least it shouldn't be since it violates the 1st amendment)
2) Law (Liquor laws are messed up)
3) Law (I have tried)
4) Not Law (Although I do not like Microsoft, I dont see how this could be a real law)
5) Law (Can't get them kids drunk!)
Possible Law 1: Anyone 14 or older who profanely curses, damns or swears by the name of God, Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, shall be fined one to three dollars for each offense, with a maximum fine of ten dollars per day. LAW
Possible Law 2: It is illegal for a liquor store to sell cold soft drinks. NOT LAW
Possible Law 3: One may not purchase alcohol on Sunday. LAW
Possible Law 4: It is illegal for an employee of a business to use an operating system other than Microsoft Window XP on the weekends. NOT LAW
Possible Law 5: Candy may not contain more than 1% of alcohol LAW