Question 6 there are two ways to become an attorney. the first way is to pass the bar exam. if you do that, you are an attorney. the
second way is to graduate from an accredited law school. if you do that, you are an attorney.
-passing the bar exam is a necessary condition on becoming and attorney.
-passing the bar exam is a sufficient condition on becoming and attorney.
-passing the bar exam is both a necessary and a sufficient condition on becoming and attorney.
-passing the bar exam is neither a necessary nor a sufficient condition on becoming and attorney.
question 7
in the united
-winning the most electoral votes is necessary but not sufficient to be elected president.
-winning the most electoral votes is sufficient but not necessary to be elected president.
-winning the most electoral votes is both necessary and sufficient to be elected president.
-winning the most electoral votes is neither necessary nor sufficient to be elected president.
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QUESTION 6 Passing the bar exam is both a necessary and a sufficient condition on becoming an attorney.

Explanation: Following is the chronology of steps that need to be followed to become an attorney.

1. Pursue a bachelor's degree course in any subject and pass it

2. Attempt the 'Law School Admission Test' and pass it.

3. Get a 'Juris Doctor' from a law school.

4. Pass the Bar Examination conducted by the Bar Council.

5. Acquire the license to practice law.

QUESTION 7 In the United States, winning the most electoral votes is both necessary and sufficient to be elected president.

Explanation: In the United States, the voting for the office of President is not done directly by the registered voters. Rather, the registered voters elect their representatives as electors. These electors together form a group named 'electoral college' which is entitled to vote in the presidential elections directly.

This form of election is called 'indirect election' in which the people choose their representatives and trust them to choose their President and Vice President.

answer; presidential election years;