Not particulary as the answer can simply be 'yes' or 'no'. If the answer is 'yes' then the next question could be an open question I.e 'van you explain what you lnow'
did you kmow about the crime
"SHOULD' they? This is not a question that is open to debate. Just because the crime did not get carried out, or failed to succeed, does not lessen the criminality of the offense.
This is a statement. We don't know what you want to know, so if you can clarify it with a question we maybe able to answer.
The question is extremely unclear. . . BUT - - "Ignorance of the law is no excuse!"
you've answered your question. being in the U.S. illegally is a crime, and you can be detained................
An open question is a question where the person cannot give a complete answer just by saying yes or no. Most question that start with any of the "question" words (who, what, when, where, why, how) are open questions. Closed questions generally start with a verb (do, are, have, etc.). Here are some examples of open questions: Where are you going? Why did she do that? What does that mean?
Placing a question mark at the end of the title of a crime does not make a question. If you would like information regarding the crime, you must detail an actual coherent question specifying what it is about the crime you'd like to know. You might mention what state you're in since each state has its own laws.
Yes, because there might be some important things in there. It might have an address so they will know where you live or someone else lives.Additional: This is a non-sequitor question. If it has already been opened by someone else then how can you"open" it?If you meant to ask, is it a crime to read another person's mail after it has been opened by the recepient, the answer is - it is not a violation of US postal regulations to do so.
It stands for: Tell me.... Explain to me.... Describe to me.... A type of open question used to gather information. Often used by people in the media and interviewers.
The only sensible answer is "I don't know". If the question is here on WikiAnswers and you don't know the answer, just ignore it, do nothing with it, and go on to another question. Someone else will come along who know the answer, and will post it. If you open the question and write "I don't know" in the space where the answer is supposed to appear, then "I don't know" is taken to be the answer, the question falls out of the list of questions, and it never does get answered.
I don't know I was the one who asked the question.
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