Context: In Lebanon, a part of the Christian population considers "Lebanese" to be in some sense a distinct language from Arabic and not merely a dialect. During the civil war Christians often used Lebanese Arabic officially, and sporadically used the Latin script to write Lebanese, thus further distinguishing it from Arabic. All Lebanese laws are written in the standard literary form of Arabic, though parliamentary debate may be conducted in Lebanese Arabic.

Question: Lebanese people of what religion sometimes consider Lebanese to be a distinct language?
Answer: Christian

Question: In what language are Lebanese laws written?
Answer: Arabic

Question: During the Lebanese Civil War, what language did Lebanese Christians sometimes use officially?
Answer: Lebanese Arabic

Question: What language is Lebanese closely related to?
Answer: Arabic

Question: What script did Lebanese Christians sometimes use to write Lebanese Arabic during the civil war?
Answer: Latin

Question: Where is Lebanese considered a dialect and not a distinct language?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: During which war did Christians us Latin exclusively?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: In which form are all Christian laws written?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: In which form may Latin script be conducted?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: In which form is Lebanese script written?
Answer: Unanswerable