Question 1

Before World War II, most terrorism consisted of ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  assassinations of government officials 
B)  nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons 
C)  random attack on enemy civilians 
D)  suicide bombings 
A)  assassinations of government officials 
B)  nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons 
C)  random attack on enemy civilians 
D)  suicide bombings A

Question 2

Which of the following types of terrorism is consistent with acts "which are committed for ideological or political motives, but which are not part of a concerted campaign to capture control of the state?"

Accepted Answer

A)  limited political terrorism 
B)  lone wolves terrorism 
C)  quasi-terrorism 
D)  state-sponsored terrorism 
A)  limited political terrorism 
B)  lone wolves terrorism 
C)  quasi-terrorism 
D)  state-sponsored terrorism A

Question 3

List two examples of human rights violations.

Accepted Answer

Death camps, slavery, patriarchal crime, genocide

Question 4

Compare political crimes that are committed by governments with those committed against governments. How are the two alike in terms of the typical demographics of the perpetrators, motivations, and crimes themselves? How are they different?

Accepted Answer

There are two types of political crime:

Question 5

"Political crime" is distinguished from other types of crime based on ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  ideological motivation 
B)  international law 
C)  legal categorization of the offense 
D)  whether government officials were involved 
A)  ideological motivation 
B)  international law 
C)  legal categorization of the offense 
D)  whether government officials were involved

Question 6

The ultimate violent crime by government is known as ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  filicide 
B)  infanticide 
C)  homicide 
D)  genocide 
A)  filicide 
B)  infanticide 
C)  homicide 
D)  genocide

Question 7

The vast majority of terrorists are lower-class, uneducated males.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Compare and constrates crimes by govenrment with crimes against govenrment.

Accepted Answer

Crimes by government are political crime

Question 9

Acts that are similar to terrorism, but that lack its ideological motivation, would be classified as which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  limited political terrorism 
B)  nonpolitical terrorism 
C)  quasi-terrorism 
D)  state-sponsored terrorism 
A)  limited political terrorism 
B)  nonpolitical terrorism 
C)  quasi-terrorism 
D)  state-sponsored terrorism

Question 10

The Report of the Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism identifes a typology of terrorism. Identify and describe three of those typologies.

Accepted Answer

Political terrorism: violent criminal be

Question 11

Which of the following movements consisted of church and lay workers in the 1980s, who ran an "underground railroad" to help keep political refugees from being deported to their Central American homelands where they often faced political persecution?

Accepted Answer

A)  Civil Rights 
B)  Sancturary 
C)  Black Lives Matter 
D)  Agrarian 
A)  Civil Rights 
B)  Sancturary 
C)  Black Lives Matter 
D)  Agrarian

Question 12

Those who refuse to serve in the military because it violates their personal, religious, or moral principles are referred to as ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  radical rightists 
B)  political refugees 
C)  protestors 
D)  conscientious objectors 
A)  radical rightists 
B)  political refugees 
C)  protestors 
D)  conscientious objectors

Question 13

Facism and Christianity are examples of ideologies.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

According to Hagan's typology, which of the following refers to spies who betray for personal reasons unrelated to monetary or ideological considerations?

Accepted Answer

A)  alienated 
B)  compromised 
C)  deceived 
D)  ideological 
A)  alienated 
B)  compromised 
C)  deceived 
D)  ideological

Question 15

During which of the following administrations did the Watergate scandal take place?

Accepted Answer

A)  Lyndon 
B)  Richard M. Nixon 
C)  Ronald Reagan 
D)  George H. W. Bush 
A)  Lyndon 
B)  Richard M. Nixon 
C)  Ronald Reagan 
D)  George H. W. Bush

Question 16

Distinctive belief systems, ideas, or abstract ideals, such as communism, are referred to as ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  legalities 
B)  constructions 
C)  thoughts 
D)  ideologies 
A)  legalities 
B)  constructions 
C)  thoughts 
D)  ideologies

Question 17

Slavery is an example of patriarchal crime.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

One primary weakness of international law is ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  disagreement over whether human rights should be a focus 
B)  the widespread corruption of international agencies 
C)  the difficulty of enforcing such laws 
D)  the lack of an international court 
A)  disagreement over whether human rights should be a focus 
B)  the widespread corruption of international agencies 
C)  the difficulty of enforcing such laws 
D)  the lack of an international court

Question 19

List two examples of war crimes.

Accepted Answer

Students can provide two examples of the

Question 20

Identify and describe three examples of terrorism, including the name of the group and their primary purpose.

Accepted Answer

Hamas-Islamic resistance movement whose

Before World War II, most terrorism consisted of ______.

Which of the following types of terrorism is consistent with acts "which are committed for ideological or political motives, but which are not part of a concerted campaign to capture control of the state?"

List two examples of human rights violations.

Compare political crimes that are committed by governments with those committed against governments. How are the two alike in terms of the typical demographics of the perpetrators, motivations, and crimes themselves? How are they different?

"Political crime" is distinguished from other types of crime based on ______.

The ultimate violent crime by government is known as ______.

The vast majority of terrorists are lower-class, uneducated males.

Compare and constrates crimes by govenrment with crimes against govenrment.

Acts that are similar to terrorism, but that lack its ideological motivation, would be classified as which of the following?

The Report of the Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism identifes a typology of terrorism. Identify and describe three of those typologies.

Which of the following movements consisted of church and lay workers in the 1980s, who ran an "underground railroad" to help keep political refugees from being deported to their Central American homelands where they often faced political persecution?

Those who refuse to serve in the military because it violates their personal, religious, or moral principles are referred to as ______.

Facism and Christianity are examples of ideologies.

According to Hagan's typology, which of the following refers to spies who betray for personal reasons unrelated to monetary or ideological considerations?

During which of the following administrations did the Watergate scandal take place?

Distinctive belief systems, ideas, or abstract ideals, such as communism, are referred to as ______.

Slavery is an example of patriarchal crime.

One primary weakness of international law is ______.

List two examples of war crimes.

Identify and describe three examples of terrorism, including the name of the group and their primary purpose.

Introduction to Criminology

Research Methods in Criminology

General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals

What Is Victimology

Early and Classical Criminological Theories

Biological and Psychological Theories

Sociological Mainstream Theories

Sociological Critical Theories and Integrated Theories

Violent Crime

Property Crime: Occasional, Conventional, and Professional

White-Collar Crime: Occupational and Corporate

Organized Crime

Public Order Crime

Cybercrime and the Future of Crime

Filters

Exam 12: Political Crime and Terrorism

Before World War II, most terrorism consisted of ______.

Which of the following types of terrorism is consistent with acts "which are committed for ideological or political motives, but which are not part of a concerted campaign to capture control of the state?"

List two examples of human rights violations.

Compare political crimes that are committed by governments with those committed against governments. How are the two alike in terms of the typical demographics of the perpetrators, motivations, and crimes themselves? How are they different?

"Political crime" is distinguished from other types of crime based on ______.

The ultimate violent crime by government is known as ______.

The vast majority of terrorists are lower-class, uneducated males.

Compare and constrates crimes by govenrment with crimes against govenrment.

Acts that are similar to terrorism, but that lack its ideological motivation, would be classified as which of the following?

The Report of the Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism identifes a typology of terrorism. Identify and describe three of those typologies.

Which of the following movements consisted of church and lay workers in the 1980s, who ran an "underground railroad" to help keep political refugees from being deported to their Central American homelands where they often faced political persecution?

Those who refuse to serve in the military because it violates their personal, religious, or moral principles are referred to as ______.

Facism and Christianity are examples of ideologies.

According to Hagan's typology, which of the following refers to spies who betray for personal reasons unrelated to monetary or ideological considerations?

During which of the following administrations did the Watergate scandal take place?

Distinctive belief systems, ideas, or abstract ideals, such as communism, are referred to as ______.

Slavery is an example of patriarchal crime.

One primary weakness of international law is ______.

List two examples of war crimes.

Identify and describe three examples of terrorism, including the name of the group and their primary purpose.

Introduction to Criminology

Research Methods in Criminology

General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals

What Is Victimology

Early and Classical Criminological Theories

Biological and Psychological Theories

Sociological Mainstream Theories

Sociological Critical Theories and Integrated Theories

Violent Crime

Property Crime: Occasional, Conventional, and Professional

White-Collar Crime: Occupational and Corporate

Organized Crime

Public Order Crime

Cybercrime and the Future of Crime

Filters