Multiple Choice
Why is the case of Woolmington v DPP so important? See Woolmington v DPP (1935) for further details.
A) Attempts to acknowledge the inequality of bargaining power
B) It held that the burden of proof is on the defendant in all criminal trials
C) Acts as an essential safegurard as the resources of the state far outwiegh those of the accused
D) It states that the burden of proof on the proseuction is beyond all reasonable doubt.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q3: The Human Rights Act and the ECHR
Q4: What offences fall within the scope of
Q5: What is the sole common law exception
Q6: Which of the following area of law
Q7: What does the burden of proof in
Q8: What is the criminal standard of proof
Q9: Which of the following common law defences
Q10: When will the courts flout the clear
Q11: There are only legal burdens of proof
Q13: The standard of proof in Civil cases