Scots law (to a limited extent)

Target entity: Scots law (to a limited extent)
Context triple: [Roman-Dutch law, influenced, Scots law (to a limited extent)]

• A. Roman-Dutch law
  Roman-Dutch law is a hybrid legal system that combines principles of Roman law with Dutch customary law and has historically influenced the private law of several countries, especially in Southern Africa and Sri Lanka.
• B. English Bill of Rights
  The English Bill of Rights is a 1689 act of the English Parliament that limited the powers of the monarchy, affirmed certain civil liberties, and helped establish principles of constitutional government and the rule of law.
• C. Fife
  Fife is a historic council area and peninsula on Scotland’s east coast, known for its coastal towns, medieval heritage, and the university city of St Andrews.
• D. Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
  Dunfermline, in Fife, Scotland, is a historic town best known as the birthplace of industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.
• E. Court of Oyer and Terminer
  The Court of Oyer and Terminer was a special colonial Massachusetts tribunal notorious for conducting the Salem witch trials of 1692, during which it authorized numerous executions for alleged witchcraft.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Scots law (to a limited extent)
Target entity description: Scots law (to a limited extent) is the distinctive mixed legal system of Scotland, combining elements of civil law and common law traditions.

• A. Roman-Dutch law
  Roman-Dutch law is a hybrid legal system that combines principles of Roman law with Dutch customary law and has historically influenced the private law of several countries, especially in Southern Africa and Sri Lanka.
• B. Acts of Parliament
  Acts of Parliament are formal laws enacted by the UK Parliament that constitute the primary source of statutory law in the United Kingdom.
• C. Vatican civil law
  Vatican civil law is the internal legal system governing the secular and administrative affairs of Vatican City under the authority of the Holy See.
• D. English Bill of Rights
  The English Bill of Rights is a 1689 act of the English Parliament that limited the powers of the monarchy, affirmed certain civil liberties, and helped establish principles of constitutional government and the rule of law.
• E. Statute of the International Court of Justice
  The Statute of the International Court of Justice is the foundational treaty that establishes the Court’s structure, jurisdiction, and procedures as the principal judicial organ of the United Nations.
• F. None of above. chosen