Without Googling The Answer....

[THUNDER HANDS]

What does "Habeus Corpus" mean in latin?

[soothsayer]

1. Latin

typo

[THUNDER HANDS]

2. oops

thanks!

[THUNDER HANDS]

3. geez...

I'm not going to give away the answer. But I will say that the majority is dead wrong. It's NOT "Bring Forth The Body".

[silverchair]

4. i don't think

any of those are correct from what i can recall.

[bicentennial_baby]

5. None of the above?

[THUNDER HANDS]

6. no

the answer is in there.

[alwynsw]

7. Asked my Latin teacher friend who's visiting

he says it's "you should have the body", therefore "None of the above"

[THUNDER HANDS]

8. really?

that's not what it said in Newsday today. Hmm. Stupid paper.

Newsday said it meant "Bring Me The Body."

Oh well...sorry folks. :spank:

[bicentennial_baby]

9. Yep

4 years of Latin, incl. AP has served me well. :P

[Spider Jerusalem]

10. None of the above...

if I remember my Latin correctly, it means "you shall have the body".

[silverchair]

11. yeah that's what i recall

specifically it means:

http://www.lectlaw.com/def/h001.htm

[Kenneth ken]

12. um

since habeus corpus is a latin phrase wouldn't it actually mean "habeus corpus" in latin? :evilgrin:

[desi]

13. It Doesn't mean anything

...since it should be "habeas corpus" I believe...and no, I'm not a wise azz...

[rock]

14. Got body?