The Distinction Between a Condition Precedent and a Condition Subsequent

question 19

Multiple Choice

The distinction between a condition precedent and a condition subsequent

• A)is important because it determines whether the burden of proof is beyond a reasonable doubt or preponderance of the evidence.
• B)seldom arises in insurance cases.
• C)determines who has the burden of proof.
• D)is important because it determines whether the condition must be express or whether it can be implied.

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Definitions:

Middle-of-the-Road

A course of action or opinion that avoids extremes and adopts a moderate or balanced viewpoint.

Median Voter

A theoretical concept in political economy and public choice theory that suggests policies are determined by the preferences of the median voter when voters are positioned along a single policy dimension.

Voter Type

Refers to categories of voters distinguished by specific characteristics such as political preference, age, or socioeconomic status.

Arrow Impossibility Theorem

A principle stating that no rank-order voting system can be designed that always satisfies three fairness criteria: non-dictatorship, unrestricted domain, and independence of irrelevant alternatives.