In 1994, âhome economicsâ was replaced by âfamily and consumer science.ââ¦This renaming signaled a formal break from the fieldâs association with domesticity, highlighting instead issues of âfamilyâ and âconsumption.â.
objection. a lawyer's protest about the legal propriety of a question which has been asked of a witness by the opposing attorney, with the purpose of making the trial judge decide if the question can be asked. A proper objection must be based on one of the specific reasons for not allowing a question.
An objection must be based on some law or court rule, and the party that makes the objection must be able to state what law or rule he believes the objected-to material violates. Although a vast range of objections are possible, some are more common in court than others. The most common objections in personal injury and other civil law trials include: Relevance. In order to be admissible in court, evidence must be relevant, or relate in some way to the issues being argued about at trial.