Foram encontradas 40 questões.
- Direitos e Garantias FundamentaisDireitos e Deveres Individuais e ColetivosRemédios ConstitucionaisMandado de Segurança
Sobre o mandado de segurança, analise as afirmativas a seguir:
I. O mandado de segurança deve ser impetrado no prazo de cento e vinte dias contados da ciência oficial do ato a ser impugnado.
II. A autoridade coatora deverá prestar informações no prazo de dez dias.
III. A liminar, no mandado de segurança, terá o prazo de validade de noventa dias, prorrogáveis por mais trinta dias.
As afirmativas verdadeiras são somente:
Provas
Nos tribunais, a declaração de inconstitucionalidade de lei ou ato normativo somente poderá ser feita pelo voto da maioria absoluta de seus integrantes ou do respectivo órgão especial. Trata-se do seguinte princípio:
Provas
Sobre os contratos administrativos, analise as afirmativas as seguir:
I. Nos contratos administrativos a Administração Pública pode modificá-los de forma unilateral, promovendo sua adequação ao interesse público superveniente.
II. A rescisão do contrato administrativo pode ser feita de forma unilateral pela Administração Pública, mas a anulação do contrato está sujeita ao princípio da reserva da jurisdição.
III. Em todos os casos de rescisão unilateral do contrato a Administração Pública deverá indenizar o contratado.
A(s) afirmativa(s) verdadeira(s) é/são somente:
Provas
Deverá ser usada para escolha do concessionário de serviço público a seguinte modalidade licitatória:
Provas
Sobre as empresas públicas e sociedades de economia mista, analise as afirmativas a seguir:
I. Os bens pertencentes às empresas públicas e sociedades de economia mista, de acordo com o Código Civil, não são considerados bens públicos.
II. Aplica-se o regime estatutário para os servidores das empresas públicas.
III. As empresas públicas são pessoas jurídicas de direito público, com capital exclusivamente público, criadas para desempenhar atividade econômica ou prestar serviços públicos.
A(s) afirmativas verdadeira(s) é/são somente:
Provas
Doubts About Nuclear Energy
Your article “Re-energized”, about the French nuclear-energy company Areva [Nov. 14], noted that there may be a comeback for nuclear power. Even if there is evidence of a “nuclear renaissance”, as Areva's head, Anne Lauvergeon, put it, I can't see nuclear power plants becoming popular in most of Europe. There are still serious problems with handling the drainage of reactor coolant into rivers, and there is the major concern of how to dispose of nuclear waste. Long-distance transport of such material is highly dangerous, especially with the threat of terrorist attacks. And can we place on future generations the burden of coping with tons of hazardous radioactive substances? The reasons for the sudden return of nuclear energy – spiking oil prices and the effect of greenhouse gases – also call for investment in alternative-energy technologies. Wind, solar or water energy could help stop the progress of global warming and make us independent of fossil fuels. Alternative energies would save us money in the long run without the immense drawbacks of nuclear energy.
LISA JANK Augsburg, Germany
(Time, December 19, 2005, p. 10)
The word spiking in “spiking oil prices” suggests a movement that:
Provas
Doubts About Nuclear Energy
Your article “Re-energized”, about the French nuclear-energy company Areva [Nov. 14], noted that there may be a comeback for nuclear power. Even if there is evidence of a “nuclear renaissance”, as Areva's head, Anne Lauvergeon, put it, I can't see nuclear power plants becoming popular in most of Europe. There are still serious problems with handling the drainage of reactor coolant into rivers, and there is the major concern of how to dispose of nuclear waste. Long-distance transport of such material is highly dangerous, especially with the threat of terrorist attacks. And can we place on future generations the burden of coping with tons of hazardous radioactive substances? The reasons for the sudden return of nuclear energy – spiking oil prices and the effect of greenhouse gases – also call for investment in alternative-energy technologies. Wind, solar or water energy could help stop the progress of global warming and make us independent of fossil fuels. Alternative energies would save us money in the long run without the immense drawbacks of nuclear energy.
LISA JANK Augsburg, Germany
(Time, December 19, 2005, p. 10)
The underlined expression in “Alternative energies would save us money in the long run “ means:
Provas
Doubts About Nuclear Energy
Your article “Re-energized”, about the French nuclear-energy company Areva [Nov. 14], noted that there may be a comeback for nuclear power. Even if there is evidence of a “nuclear renaissance”, as Areva's head, Anne Lauvergeon, put it, I can't see nuclear power plants becoming popular in most of Europe. There are still serious problems with handling the drainage of reactor coolant into rivers, and there is the major concern of how to dispose of nuclear waste. Long-distance transport of such material is highly dangerous, especially with the threat of terrorist attacks. And can we place on future generations the burden of coping with tons of hazardous radioactive substances? The reasons for the sudden return of nuclear energy – spiking oil prices and the effect of greenhouse gases – also call for investment in alternative-energy technologies. Wind, solar or water energy could help stop the progress of global warming and make us independent of fossil fuels. Alternative energies would save us money in the long run without the immense drawbacks of nuclear energy.
LISA JANK Augsburg, Germany
(Time, December 19, 2005, p. 10)
When the writer refers to “the burden of coping”, she implies, among other issues, that future generations will have to:
Provas
Doubts About Nuclear Energy
Your article “Re-energized”, about the French nuclear-energy company Areva [Nov. 14], noted that there may be a comeback for nuclear power. Even if there is evidence of a “nuclear renaissance”, as Areva's head, Anne Lauvergeon, put it, I can't see nuclear power plants becoming popular in most of Europe. There are still serious problems with handling the drainage of reactor coolant into rivers, and there is the major concern of how to dispose of nuclear waste. Long-distance transport of such material is highly dangerous, especially with the threat of terrorist attacks. And can we place on future generations the burden of coping with tons of hazardous radioactive substances? The reasons for the sudden return of nuclear energy – spiking oil prices and the effect of greenhouse gases – also call for investment in alternative-energy technologies. Wind, solar or water energy could help stop the progress of global warming and make us independent of fossil fuels. Alternative energies would save us money in the long run without the immense drawbacks of nuclear energy.
LISA JANK
Augsburg, Germany
(Time, December 19, 2005, p. 10)
The author of this letter considers the revival of nuclear energy:
Provas
Here is the beginning of a piece of news:
A group of U.S. Senators visited Brazil in August
to take a look at the country’s ethanol industry.
“It was a real eye-opener. I was just amazed what
we learned,” said Sen. Mel Martinez ( R-Fla).
What most impressed the delegation was the
choice Brazilians have at the pump. Since the
1973 oil embargo, Brazil has battled to achieve
energy independence, replacing gasoline with
ethanol, an alcohol distilled from sugarcane…
In Brazil ethanol, or ‘alcool” as it is called, costs
only $2 at the pump, compared to $4 for a gasoline-
ethanol blend ( Brazil no longer sells regular
unblended gasoline). And while ethanol-powered
cars consume 25% to 30% more fuel per mile than
gasoline cars, the average motorist can save about
$820 a year by switching to ethanol.
(from www.forbes.com/2005/11/15/energy-ethanol-
brazil_ cx_1116energy_adams)
while in “while ethanol-powered cars consume 25% to 30% more fuel per mile than gasoline cars, “ is used in the same way as in:
Provas
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