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A plebeian and a patrician are both observed committing the same crime. outcomes best describes how they would be treated under Roman law?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
the patrician is judged guilty, as is the plebeian.
yoobd42
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What were the outcomes of each crusade?
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What were the outcomes of the first three crusades?
Europe could visit the holy land (Jerusalem) whenever they wanted as long as they were unarmed and opened European trade to Asian countries and visa versa
Which statement accurately differentiates the historical outcomes of the Roman Empire and Han China following periods of major change and conflict?
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How do you work out the relative?
The relaive frequency of a particular outcome or event is the number of times the outcome is observed divided by the total number of outcomes observed.
How do you work out the relative frequency?
The relaive frequency of a particular outcome or event is the number of times the outcome is observed divided by the total number of outcomes observed.
What describes the possible outcomes of any single trial of a ninomial distribution experiment?
an outcome
What terms describes the set of all possible outcomes for a probability event?
Sample space
What describes a major outcomes of world war 2?
We can’t answer because we don’t have the list you were given.
What is sampling with replacement and why is it not used?
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How do scientists use hypotheses?
Hypotheses are used to make predictions about outcomes of specific experiments. The experiment is then conducted and the outcomes are observed. These will either be consistent with the predicted outcome and so add support to the theory or they will be inconsistent with the prediction, in which case the theory needs to be changed: either replaced or modified.
What is non participatory observations?
Non-participatory observations are 1) non-transparent to whomever is being "observed", 2) inequitable regarding the presence of the observed in the observation act 3) exclusive, regarding direct participation in all aspects of observation including the outcomes of observation.
When do you use theoretical probability?
When you have a model that describes the required situation well enough so that you can use scientific laws to calculate the probabilities of the outcomes of the experiment.
When analysing data or entries it is necessary to determine their expected outcome before recording them True of false and why?
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