Match Each Latin Maxim to Its Meaning

question 5

Multiple Choice

Match each Latin maxim to its meaning.
-In pari materia.

• A) Where a list of things appears, it is logical to argue that the legislature specifically intended to exclude all other things - 'the expression of one thing is to the exclusion of others'. It will not apply when words like 'includes' or 'such as' appear in the list.
• B) When general words follow a list of specific words, then the general words should be read according to the genus of the preceding specific words.
• C) This rule means that a word is known by its associates and the meaning of a word is therefore to be determined by its surrounding words.
• D) A word used in one Act can be given the same meaning in another, if the two Acts are dealing with the same matter.

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Definitions:

Free-Will Solution

A theological and philosophical approach that addresses the problem of evil by attributing its existence to the free choices of individuals rather than to the design of the Creator.

Interfere

To prevent or alter the action or progress of something in a way that is not wanted or is seen as intrusive.

Limited

Restricted in size, amount, or extent; not extensive or expansive.

Aesthetic Totality

The concept in art and aesthetics that a work of art is a complete and unified whole that evokes a harmonious and comprehensive experience.