Question

"A judge's office is commonly referred to as the Lion's Den."

a) True

b) False

Answer 1

The assertion that a judge's office is called the Lion's Den is false. This term does not typically refer to a judge's office. Several historical statements provided are explained with their true or false statuses for clarity.

Step-by-step explanation:

The statement "A judge's office is commonly referred to as the Lion's Den." is False. The term 'Lion's Den' typically refers to a place or situation of great danger or challenge, as implied by the biblical story of Daniel in the Lion's Den. It's not a standard term for a judge's office.

Here are some related historical facts that can clarify the context:

• The Trustee system was not directly advised by a royal governor who lived in Savannah. This statement is False.
• Philosopher John Locke viewed the Glorious Revolution as a legitimate transfer of power, which makes the statement that "According to John Locke, the Glorious Revolution was a legitimate one" True.
• The Antifederalists were not really Federalists; they were their opponents in the ratification debates. Therefore, the statement "During ratification debates, the Antifederalists were really Federalists" is False.
• The constitution adopted by Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary Era was indeed one of the most liberal, not conservative, so the statement is False.