What is the reasonableness standard?

a. an example of a Jim Crow law.

b. the standard used to restrict the rights of African Americans.

c. the strictest test by which a law may be evaluated.

d. the standard that allows a law to stand if it relates to a legitimate government interest

Question

Paola Decker

Social Studies

12 February, 22:50

What is the reasonableness standard?

a. an example of a Jim Crow law.

b. the standard used to restrict the rights of African Americans.

c. the strictest test by which a law may be evaluated.

d. the standard that allows a law to stand if it relates to a legitimate government interest

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Yuliana Solomon · Answer 1

Option C

Explanation:

Reasonableness standard is a designed to test if a solution is the best fit to the problem. in case of law, it designed to to ask whether the decision made is legitimate and can remedy a solution to a certain case.

The best option that explains my analogy above, is Option C, the strictest test by which a law may be evaluated.

What is the reasonableness standard?a. an example of a Jim Crow law.b. the standard used to restrict the rights of African Americans.c. the strictest test by which a law may be evaluated.d. the standard that allows a law to stand if it relates to a legitimate government interest

What is the reasonableness standard?

a. an example of a Jim Crow law.

b. the standard used to restrict the rights of African Americans.

c. the strictest test by which a law may be evaluated.

d. the standard that allows a law to stand if it relates to a legitimate government interest