An assault victim describes the attacker as “a bearded, 25-year-old black man, light-skinned, wearing a white shirt.” When the police bring the victim in for a lineup, one man has facial hair and wears a white shirt. All of the fillers wear dark shirts. None have facial hair, and several have very dark skin. If the victim chooses the bearded man in a white shirt, should this identification hold up in court? Explain your reasoning.

Based on just this question and the information provided from it, I don’t believe it would hold up in court. It’s a matter of any man who owns a white shirt may have a certain skin tone and have facial hair. She would need to know more distinctive characteristics about the person in question. Knowing a scar, the sound of his voice, etc would be a lot better then facial hair and a white shirt, something many males have.

Explanation:

answer: the answer is d

explanation: the answer is d because if motorcycles are always in your blind spot and you don't see them this can result into an unwanted collision and result in serious injury or death. therefore this is not a safe skill you can use regarding motorcycles.

no i don't think so.