Why might the "Administration of Justice Act" have allowed British officials to "get away with murder"? It allowed British officials to legally commit murder in the colonies.
It allowed British officials to avoid having a fair trial for their crimes.
It prohibited colonists from testifying in trials in London.
It required colonists to house British soldiers.

Correct answer is It prohibited colonists from testifying in trials in London.

Explanation:

This law known as Murder Act was allowing British officers to get away with murder because the trials were held in Britain. That is why this is a correct answer. Colonist were not able to come to London to testify, so without their testimony it was impossible to accuse soldiers for murder. That is why all other options are false. They had trial, but as we said it was practically  impossible to convict them.

answer; ecological fallacy;