There are four general reasons that support the hearsay rule. In regard to this:
A) no hearsay evidence is admissible unless the person who made the statement (the declarant) can be cross-examined.
B) it is apparent that the courts intended to exclude all hearsay statements.
C) it can be argued that if these reasons, or most of them, are not present, the evidence should be admissible even if it is hearsay.
D) because the reasons for the rule have not changed, the courts cannot add new exceptions or delete outdated exceptions.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q19: In the case of State v. Washington,
Q20: One of the reasons for the general
Q21: "A statement, other than one made by
Q22: The hearsay rule:
A) has no exceptions, because
Q23: When considering the history of the hearsay
Q25: The reasons for the hearsay rule in
Q26: A statement relating to a startling event
Q27: Joe Shar Bell came out of his
Q28: Sometimes business and public records are admissible
Q29: There is an exception to the hearsay
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