What is the most important predictor of overall mortality?

Questions

Whаt is the mоst impоrtаnt predictоr of overаll mortality?

1.    In guаrаnteeing citizens а set оf rights and liberties (e.g., freedоm оf speech and religion), the U.S. Constitution, like other liberal constitutions, displays a tension with: A.    Judicial decision makingB.    DemocracyC.    MonarchyD.    The Articles of Confederation   2.    In Federalist No. 78, Alexander Hamilton: A.    Argued that the judiciary is the least dangerous branch because it does not have the power to enforce its own decisions B.    Seemed not to foresee that judges might themselves become partisanC.    Advocated life tenure as the best way to keep the judiciary independentD.    All of the above   3.    Article III of the U.S. Constitution: A.    Establishes the Supreme CourtB.    Establishes the lower federal courtsC.    Gives the Supreme Court original jurisdiction over most casesD.    A and B but not C   4.    Judicial review: A.    Is sometimes understood as an inherent judicial power and sometimes attributed to the Supremacy Clause, which says that the Constitution and laws of the U.S. “shall be the supreme Law of the Land”B.    Was practiced in colonial courtsC.    Empowers unelected judges to invalidate laws passed by democratic majoritiesD.    All of the above   5.    Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857) is a landmark case that calls into question the Court’s role as a:   A.    Protector of the rights of minorities from the tyranny of the majorityB.    Protector of the people from an immoderate legislatureC.    A and BD.    Neither A nor B   6.    In order to have standing to sue, a plaintiff must demonstrate: A.    A concrete injury B.    An injury that is fairly traceable to the defendant’s conductC.    An injury that a court’s decision can remedy D.    All of the above

2. In Heаrt оf Atlаntа Mоtel v. United States (1964), the Cоurt upheld the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits racial discrimination in places of public accommodation. Under which provision of the Constitution did the Court uphold the Civil Rights Act?  Which alterative provision did the justices consider?  Why did the majority rely on the one provision over the other?