Exam 17: Juvenile Justice
Exam 1: Crime and Justice in America125 Questions
Exam 2: Victimization and Criminal Behavior124 Questions
Exam 3: The Criminal Justice System121 Questions
Exam 4: Criminal Justice and the Rule of Law127 Questions
Exam 5: Police124 Questions
Exam 6: Police Officers and Law Enforcement Operations127 Questions
Exam 7: Policing: Contemporary Issues and Challenges123 Questions
Exam 8: Police and Constitutional Law135 Questions
Exam 9: Courts and Pretrial Processes124 Questions
Exam 10: Prosecution and Defense123 Questions
Exam 11: Determination of Guilt: Plea Bargaining and Trials124 Questions
Exam 12: Punishment and Sentencing125 Questions
Exam 13: Corrections125 Questions
Exam 14: Community Corrections: Probation and Intermediate Sanctions128 Questions
Exam 15: Incarceration and Prison Society130 Questions
Exam 16: Reentry Into the Community125 Questions
Exam 17: Juvenile Justice127 Questions
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Crain is a 15-year-old boy who was just arrested for truancy and shoplifting.He has never been in trouble before and only participated in the crime due to peer pressure from his friends,who made fun of him for being "too good." Crain's parents are terrified that his poor decision-making will ruin his future.Crain's case will most likely begin with a referral in the form of a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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Of all juvenile arrests,the percentage of arrests for homicide is relatively small.
(True/False)
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Which is not one of the problems the American system of juvenile justice faces?
(Multiple Choice)
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A predominant goal within juvenile corrections is to avoid unnecessary incarceration.
(True/False)
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In Roper v.Simmons,the U.S.Supreme Court decided that juveniles were less culpable than adults due to developmental differences.
(True/False)
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Consider the information presented in the following chart.How are African American youth most likely to be overrepresented in the juvenile justice system? 
(Multiple Choice)
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The juvenile justice system in the United States did not develop until the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
(True/False)
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The U.S.Supreme Court case of In re Gault (1967)extended _____________rights to juveniles.
(Short Answer)
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During the __________,the police decide whether to refer the juvenile to court.
(Short Answer)
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Behaviors that are not criminal if committed by adults,such as smoking or truancy,are called _____ in the context of juvenile justice.
(Multiple Choice)
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Nguyen v.California (2009)ruled that California's _____ was constitutional when applied to juveniles.
(Multiple Choice)
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You are a lawyer who has ample experience with juvenile offenders.You have witnessed the benefits of treatment programs firsthand,but you also recognize the challenges facing communities plagued by drug-related crime.The ACLU has asked you to write an amicus brief for the Supreme Court,which is planning to revisit the landmark case Nguyen v.California (2009).Write a brief arguing that this case was wrongly decided.Your brief should reference decisions in other Supreme Court cases as well as your own experiences with juvenile offenders.
(Essay)
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Graham v.Florida (2010)was a Supreme Court case that addressed
(Multiple Choice)
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According to a Justice Department survey,what is the most serious problem facing teenagers today?
(Multiple Choice)
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Curfew violations and loitering are referred to as _____ crimes.
(Short Answer)
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In theory,juvenile proceedings are designed to be nonadversarial.
(True/False)
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