Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Secondary education

Limitations on Free Speech

Sedition Act of 1918 and the Smith Act of 1940

The Sedition Act of 1918 was eventually superseded by the Smith Act of 1940.

Under these legal frameworks, citizens retain the right to criticize the government, but they cannot threaten to harm the government in a speech or advocate for its violent overthrow.

Obscenity and Offensive Speech: Miller v. California (1973)

The Supreme Court established a three-pronged test for determining obscenity, based on community standards:

1. Is the purpose of the material "prurient" (appealing to morbid or lascivious interests)? (Based on community standards)
2. Is the material patently offensive to most people? (Based on community standards)
3. Does the material lack serious artistic, literary, political,

The new Bourbonic Monarchy: The decrees of the new plant. Reforms. (Cádiz)

Government and Administration Reform.
The reorganization of the State (Felipe V, Fernando VI, and Carlos III) established a strong, centralized, and unified absolute monarchy, following the French model.
The Councils are relegated (except for Castilla) by the Secretaries of Dispatch.
The Decrees of New Plant: they suppressed the fueros and institutions of Aragon, being respected Navarrese and Basque.
The Courts were unique, keeping Navarre.
State intervention in the economy. Unique tax in Castilla.
The State created real manufactures.

-Church:
Control of the Church – applied the regalism and obtained the universal patronage.
Regalism: Doctrine that defends the primacy of real... Continue reading "Reforms of the Borbonic Monarchy: Cadiz Decrees and Modernization" »

SQL*Plus is the version of SQL used to access Oracle databases

1.True

2.False

SQL*Plus del command can delete all lines from the buffer at once

1.True

2.False

There is no difference between the CHAR and VARCHAR2 data types. They are just spelled differently

1.True

2.False

Which command(s) set the title of SQL*Plus report

1. Set Headsep
2. Column
3. Set PageSize
4. Set Line Size
5. Edit
6. Define_Editor
7. Start
8. Remark
9. /* */
10. Host
11. Ttitle
12. Btitile
13. @
14. Break On
15. Compute Sum
16. Set NewPage
17. Set Pause
18. Save
19. Host
20. Command is not in the list
21. Command does not exist

Table in Oracle cannot be created if the primary key is not specified

1.True

2.False

Alternate key may contain NULL values

1.True

2.False

Table can have several alternate keys, but only one primary key and one foreign key

1.True

2.False

Which command(s) is/... Continue reading "SQL*Plus and Oracle Database: Test Questions and Answers" »

Marketing Strategy and Market Research Concepts

Marketing Strategy

Marketing strategy: A long-term plan established for achieving marketing objectives.

Marketing Objectives

Marketing objectives: The goals set by the marketing department to help the business achieve its overall objectives.

Market Research

Market research: The process of collecting, recording, and analyzing data about customers, competitors, and the market.

Secondary Research

Secondary research: The collection of data from second‑hand sources (academic journals, media articles, government publications).

• Advantages: Cheap and quick way to obtain information; allows comparison across different sources.
• Disadvantages: May be outdated frequently; not always entirely suitable for the firm'

Do you think now a days in the 20th century sports is important for our society?

Understanding Key Historical Concepts: 18th & 19th Centuries

Ideological Tendencies Among Liberals

Liberalism in the 18th and 19th centuries encompassed diverse ideological tendencies. These included:

• Moderate Liberals: These individuals were typically monarchists who supported an electoral system based on censitary suffrage, meaning voting rights were restricted by property ownership or wealth.
• Radical Liberals: Known in Spain as Exaltados and later as Progresistas, some radical liberals were republicans and democrats. They advocated for universal suffrage, proposing a regime of unlimited freedoms and the suppression of religious intervention in civil life.

The American Civil War and Slavery

The American Civil War (1861-1865) was intrinsically... Continue reading "Key Historical Concepts: 18th & 19th Centuries" »

Law and the State Connection

Law is strongly connected to the state because the state creates most of the law, and the state itself is regulated by the law.

Understanding Constitutional Law

Constitutional Law contains rules on the organization of the state, its powers, and the relations between its organizations. It provides fundamental rights that protect the legal position of the individual against the state.

Sources of Constitutional Law

Primary sources of constitutional law include ordinary law, case law, and customs.

State Sovereignty Explained

Sovereignty can be understood as the supreme power or authority of a state to govern itself and determine its own laws.

Internal vs External Sovereignty

Internal sovereignty means the state is the highest... Continue reading "Foundations of Law and State Structure" »

The Russian Hero

It was a winter day. A young man named Ralph Muller, 15 years old, who lived in Russia, had been enlisted to join the army, but he did not pass the tests and could not enlist.

From that day, Ralph did not stop training. He spent three years preparing and returned to try to enlist. This time he got in. Ralph was the best and began to fight in minor wars until they sent him to fight against Hitler's Germany.

Ralph and a gigantic army of Russians went to Germany. It was night, and the next day they planned to attack the German troops. When day arrived, the Russians woke up. They knew where the German ranks were and they wanted to surround them. To do that, they had to go through the mountains until one of the Russian military officers... Continue reading "Ralph Muller: A Russian Soldier's Bravery Against Hitler" »

Ideologies

Socialism

• Private property accepted
• Parliamentary system with powerful state
• Economy led by state
• Proletarians control political power (peacefully)

Communism

• No ownership
• Transition based on revolution
• Economy and means of production controlled by the state
• Classless society
• Proletarians control political power (using violence)

Anarchism

• No property
• Disappearance of state and political parties
• Self-management of free associations without obligations
• Rejection of all types of authority

Liberalism/Capitalism

• Individualism based on guaranteed private property
• Economic freedom regulated by market demand
• Class-based society
• Bourgeoisie controls economy and political power

French Revolution

Key Events

• National Assembly in the Jeu de Paume
• Bastille Day, the beginning