32. Joan is 16 years old and has a habit of staying out past curfew drinking with her friends; she was restricted to her room
several times over the summer by her parents as punishment for her behavior. Joan asked her parents if she could go to a
back-to-school party with her friends, promising that she would not drink and would be home before curfew. As it was
the end of the summer (and even though she was restricted to her room for staying out past her curfew and coming home
somewhat drunk the week before) her parents relented, knowing Joan may not keep her promise. Joan, after drinking with
her friends, drove home shortly after curfew. When she was almost home, there was an accident. While Joan suffered
very minor injuries, the neighbor’s home was not as lucky. Substantial property damage occurred as Joan drove across
the neighbor’s yard and through their garage door. In addition to demolishing the garage door, there was structural
damage to the house and the vehicle parked inside the garage was damaged, as well as the extensive landscaping in the
front yard. The airbag in Joan’s car deployed, causing the insurance company to consider the car a total loss. The
neighbor brought a suit against Joan’s parents for damages to their property. Considering parental liability statutes, under
which general category would the neighbor’s actions fall?
33. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, what was the primary method of discipline used by teachers to
discipline students for academic mistakes and moral lapses?