Exam 3: Inside Criminal Law
Exam 1: Criminal Justice Today69 Questions
Exam 2: Measuring and Explaining Crime76 Questions
Exam 3: Inside Criminal Law84 Questions
Exam 4: Law Enforcement Today84 Questions
Exam 5: Problems and Solutions76 Questions
Exam 6: Police and the Constitution84 Questions
Exam 7: Courts and the Quest for Justice88 Questions
Exam 8: Pretrial Procedures and the Criminal Trial94 Questions
Exam 9: Punishment and Sentencing93 Questions
Exam 10: Probation, Parole, and Intermediate Sanctions92 Questions
Exam 11: Prisons and Jails77 Questions
Exam 12: The Prison Experience and Prisoner Reentry82 Questions
Exam 13: The Juvenile Justice System95 Questions
Exam 14: Crucial Issues in Criminal Justice73 Questions
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In most cases, a person's motive for committing a crime is irrelevant-a court will not try toread the accused's mind. over the past few decades, however, nearly every state and the federal government have passed hate crime laws that make the suspect's motive an important attendant circumstance tohis or her criminal act. In general, hate crime laws provide for greater sanctions against those whocommit crimes motivated by bias against a person based on race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, or age. As a federal prosecutor in the northern district of Virginia, you have been presented with a case that involves a 19-year old Caucasian college student whois a recent Muslim convert whohas been posting pro-ISIS and anti-Christian comments on his Facebook page, advocating "death tothose whodonot follow Allah." Based on his months of posting these types of hate-filled messages, one of his many Facebook followers, a 17-year old boy, walked intoa Baptist Church one Sunday morning and opened fire, killing twochurchgoers. The young boy was arrested, and during his questioning, he admitted that he was inspired by the pro-ISIS sympathizer's Facebook posts. As a federal prosecutor, what charges (if any)doyou bring against the shooter, and more importantly, the pro-ISIS convert whowas using Facebook tospread anti-Christian propaganda?
(Essay)
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In ____, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that confessions of suspects not notified of their specific due process rights are invalid.
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the defense for criminal liability that is used toassert a lack of criminal responsibility because, according tolaw, a person cannot have the requisite state of mind tocommit a crime?
(Multiple Choice)
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A common law test of criminal responsibility that relies on the defendant's inability todistinguish right from wrong is the _______
(Multiple Choice)
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In reference tointent,_______ refers tothe state of being aware that a risk does or will exist and nevertheless acting in a way that consciously disregards this risk.
(Multiple Choice)
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Crimes motivated by bias against an individual or a group based on race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, or age are considered ____ .
(Short Answer)
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Substantive criminal law defines the acts that the government will punish.
(True/False)
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The rules, orders, and decisions of regulatory agencies make up ________
(Multiple Choice)
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The guilty act in a criminal offense is referred toas _________
(Multiple Choice)
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Contrast the major differences between our civil law and criminal law systems.
(Essay)
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The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of the land, and as such, it is the basis of all law in the United States.
(True/False)
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Texas laws, such as making the theft of cattle a felony, are examples of ______
(Multiple Choice)
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In a criminal case, the wrongful act is the violation of a statute that prohibits some type of activity.
(True/False)
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State law prevails whenever it is in conflict with federal law.
(True/False)
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