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May 28th, 2015 11:22 amSuppose you are a law enforcement officer checking that the law stipulating that alcohol only be served to under over 18s is being followed. You enter a pub and observe the following people:
1) A person of unknown age drinking a beer
2) A person clearly in their 40s drinking a clear liquid
3) A person clearly under 18 drinking a clear liquid
4) A person of unknown age drinking tea
Assuming that where I have said something is known, you don't need to check it (e.g. the beer is really beer and the tea is really tea), which people must you check to make sure the law is being obeyed?
1) A person of unknown age drinking a beer
2) A person clearly in their 40s drinking a clear liquid
3) A person clearly under 18 drinking a clear liquid
4) A person of unknown age drinking tea
Assuming that where I have said something is known, you don't need to check it (e.g. the beer is really beer and the tea is really tea), which people must you check to make sure the law is being obeyed?
Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 6
Who must you check?
View Answers
The person of unknown age drinking beer
6 (100.0%)
The person clearly in their 40s drinking clear liquid
0 (0.0%)
The person of unknown age drinking clear liquid
6 (100.0%)
The person of unknown age drinking tea
0 (0.0%)
