- Sat Apr 25, 2020 5:48 pm
#75052
Hi,
I am having trouble understanding why the answer to #11 is D.
Answer D states that "in most cases, common law does not currently provide a clear basis for establishing that Native Americans have standing."
In my opinion, this answer incorrectly refers to the sentence in the passage
If anyone could help clear up my confusion I would greatly appreciate it.
I am having trouble understanding why the answer to #11 is D.
Answer D states that "in most cases, common law does not currently provide a clear basis for establishing that Native Americans have standing."
In my opinion, this answer incorrectly refers to the sentence in the passage
indeed, in most cases, involving ancient graves, to recognize that Native Americans have standing would represent a significant expansion of common law.This sentence states that in most cases involving ancient graves, Native Americans are not able to establish standing. However, this does not mean that common law does not provide a clear basis for standing. Maybe, for all we know, common law does provide a clear basis for standing. It just so happens that in most such cases, Native Americans do not qualify under the basis.
If anyone could help clear up my confusion I would greatly appreciate it.