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The Partitive | Quizalize

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The Partitive

Quiz by Chris Pallis

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Q 1/54
Score 0
des tomates
30
some tomatoes
Q 2/54
Score 0
des concombres
30
some cucumbers

54 questions

Q.

des tomates

1

30 sec

Q.

des concombres

2

30 sec

Q.

des petits pois

3

30 sec

Q.

des haricots verts

4

30 sec

Q.

des oignons

5

30 sec

Q.

des carottes

6

30 sec

Q.

de la salade

7

30 sec

Q.

des champignons

8

30 sec

Q.

des pommes de terre

9

30 sec

Q.

du maïs

10

30 sec

Q.

de l'ail

11

30 sec

Q.

des avocats

12

30 sec

Q.

des pommes

13

30 sec

Q.

des oranges

14

30 sec

Q.

des ananas

15

30 sec

Q.

de l'ananas

16

30 sec

Q.

des pêches

17

30 sec

Q.

des poires

18

30 sec

Q.

des bananes

19

30 sec

Q.

des fraises

20

30 sec

Q.

des framboises

21

30 sec

Q.

des myrtilles

22

30 sec

Q.

des mûres

23

30 sec

Q.

des citrons

24

30 sec

Q.

du citron

25

30 sec

Q.

des citrons verts

26

30 sec

Q.

du citron vert

27

30 sec

Q.

des noix de coco

28

30 sec

Q.

de la noix de coco

29

30 sec

Q.

des mangues

30

30 sec

Q.

de la mangue

31

30 sec

Q.

des raisins

32

30 sec

Q.

de la pastèque

33

30 sec

Q.

du beurre

34

30 sec

Q.

du fromage

35

30 sec

Q.

du lait

36

30 sec

Q.

du yaourt

37

30 sec

Q.

des œufs

38

30 sec

Q.

du porc

39

30 sec

Q.

du boeuf

40

30 sec

Q.

du poisson

41

30 sec

Q.

du pain

42

30 sec

Q.

de la baguette

43

30 sec

Q.

du riz

44

30 sec

Q.

du gâteau

45

30 sec

Q.

de la tarte

46

30 sec

Q.

des biscuits

47

30 sec

Q.

du sucre

48

30 sec

Q.

de la confiture

49

30 sec

Q.

des céréales

50

30 sec

Q.

de la quiche

51

30 sec

Q.

des pâtes

52

30 sec

Q.

des spaghettis

53

30 sec

Q.

de l'eau

54

30 sec

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Le partitif (the Partitive)
Decolonisation and the partition of India
Extradition (International law), Political Offence Exception, The Political Offense Exception (POE) serves as a critical safeguard in international extradition law, allowing a requested state to refuse the surrender of a fugitive if their alleged crime is of a "political character." These offenses are categorized into two types: **pure political offenses**, such as treason or espionage, which target the state's political organization without harming individuals; and **relative political offenses**, which are common crimes like robbery committed with a political motive. To distinguish between these, courts apply various judicial tests. For instance, the **Political Incidence Test** (established in *In re Castioni*) focuses on whether the act was incidental to a political disturbance, while the **Swiss Proportionality Test** weighs the political end against the criminal means used, denying the exception if the harm caused is disproportionate. In the context of **state succession**, the application of extradition treaties depends largely on the underlying legal theory adopted by the new sovereign. Under **Universal Succession**, the new state inherits all prior treaties and obligations, ensuring legal continuity. Conversely, the **Clean Slate (Tabula Rasa) Theory**, often seen in decolonization, suggests that new states are not bound by the predecessor’s treaties, potentially creating "safe havens" for fugitives until new agreements are reached. Practical examples include the **Dissolution of the USSR**, where Russia acted as the "continuator" state inheriting treaties, and the **Partition of India and Pakistan**, where a devolution agreement ensured that colonial-era treaties remained in effect. Despite its protective intent, the POE faces **modern erosion** to ensure that heinous acts do not go unpunished. Specific limitations, such as the **Attentat Clause**, explicitly exclude the assassination of a head of state from being considered a political offense. Similarly, modern treaties and conventions (like the *Meunier* ruling) exclude **terrorism**, hijacking, and crimes against humanity from the exception, viewing these acts as attacks on the general social order rather than legitimate political dissent. This evolution reflects a growing international consensus that the gravity of certain crimes—such as those seen in the **Rainbow Warrior case study**—far outweighs any claimed political motivation, shifting the legal focus toward human rights and the prevention of torture.
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