2 Written Questions

1. prevent drunk people from being on the highway in charge of some sort of transportation
2. S.12 of Licensing Act 1872 provided that a person drunk in charge of a 'carriage' on the highway could be arrested without a warrant. The defendant was drunk in charge of a bicycle, although argued that a bicycle is not a carriage in the normal meaning (the term generally refers to a vehicle of some kind)

2 Multiple Choice Questions

1. Also known as the rule in Heydon's Case (1584)
   1. Mischief /Purposive Rule
   2. Corkery v Carpenter (1951)
   3. Mischief/Purposive Rule
   4. The mischief in the Corkery v Carpenter Case was to
2. finds an interpretation of the law that gives effect to its general purpose
   1. Mischief /Purposive Rule
   2. The mischief in the Corkery v Carpenter Case was to
   3. Corkery v Carpenter (1951)
   4. Mischief/Purposive rule

1 True/False Question

1. Mischief/Purposive Rule → Also known as the rule in Heydon's Case (1584)

   True        False