Describe the ways in which grit, resilience, and coping skills are essential to any advocacy effort.

Describe the ways in which grit, resilience, and coping skills are essential to any advocacy effort.
Describe how you would apply the principles of emotional intelligence for collaboration in your advocacy efforts.
Describe the psychology subdisciplines that are most relevant to the interdisciplinary nature of your advocacy efforts.
Describe the ways in which your knowledge of psychology has prepared you to execute your social change initiative.

In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action?

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)Assume that the State of Florida has recently passed a statute that prohibits any sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation operating a business in the state from contributing any funds or property to political election campaigns.

This statute is challenged by a group of business law students taking a course at Polk State College. Your business also files a legal action seeking to invalidate the state law.

Your business desires to make a donation of $10,000 or more to your former bookkeeper, Homer Simpson, in the upcoming election for the Mayor of Springfield, Florida, where you are planning on opening up a store or facility to carry on your business.

1 In what state and/or federal court could the business law students file their legal action? Who would be the plaintiffs and defendants in both actions?

2. The party named as defendant in the students’ action files a motion to dismiss their legal action on the ground that they do not have standing to sue. What will be the likely result of this motion to dismiss? Explain your answer.

3. On what legal or constitutional ground(s) should your business challenge the state law?

4. Based on the current case law, what is the likely result of your business’s legal challenge to the state law?

In addition to the textbook, the following internet sites should assist in formulating your answers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_National_Bank_of_Boston_v._Bellotti (Links to an external site.)

http://www.law.columbia.edu/magazine/interactive/55569/go-beyond-supreme-court-campaign-finance-decisions-timeline (Links to an external site.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._Federal_Election_Commission (Links to an external site.)

Briefly describe the rationale for the services/interventions used to address the problem or issue discussed in #1.

This is the first draft of your program evaluation paper. This is a draft. The main goal is for you to begin conducting your search of the literature, and reading the information that you find so that I can provide feedback. Let me know if you have any questions.
1. Name your field placement. Identify one specific problem or issue that is the focus of your field agency’s services.
2.Describe the services (interventions) specifically provided by your agency to address the problem or issue discussed in #1.
3. Briefly describe the rationale for the services/interventions used to address the problem or issue discussed in #1.