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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Criminal Justice And Law Enforcement
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
dsst
,
law-enforcement
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Sheriff
What office would Americans - during the 17th and 18th century rely for protection
exclusionary rule versions
Before interrogation
Drug use
2. Miranda vs. Arizona
UCR Participation
mala prohibita
Right to remain silent case
exclusionary rule versions
3. The sum of selected offenses used to measure crime rates and their fluctuations reported to law enforcement. The offenses included in the Crime Index total are the violent crimes of Murder and Nonnegligent Manslaughter - Forcible Rape - Robbery - and
writ of habeas corpus
Miranda vs. Arizona
Crime Index total
NCVS
4. When must a suspect be informed of their Miranda rights?
LEAA
Before interrogation
appellate court
National Crime Information Center (NCIC)
5. Guilty act - external or objective of the crime
O.W. Wilson (1900 to 1972)
actus reu
exclusionary rule versions
Right to remain silent case
6. 20%
First US Police dept
Mapp vs. Ohio
Amendment 14
% minorities in law enforcement
7. Person receives money through coercion - Demanding money for not writing ticket
appellate court
police extortion
Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. U.S
Vollmer (1876 to 1955)
8. Speaking out - defendant speaking out on their own behalf prior sentencing
Gideon vs. Wainwright
allocution
US v Leon
Kent vs. US
9. Remain silent - Anything said can be used in court - Right to counsel - Right to attorney during questioning - If indigent (poor) right to have attorney provided
List Part 1 crimes
Parens patriae
Amendment 4
Miranda rights
10. Due process (4th and 5th) - in a capital trial - the defendant must be given access to counsel upon his or her own request as part of due process
Shock probation
Amendment 6
mala in se
Powell vs. Alabama
11. What victimless crime would be most likely to be prosecuted?
BURGLARY
Gideon vs. Wainwright
Parens patriae
Drug use
12. Voluntary - 95% participate - only the highest scoring offense is scored and the rest are ignored
Tennessee vs. Garner
Knapp Commission investigated police corruption in which US city
Before interrogation
UCR Participation
13. 4th amendment - no warrant w/o probable cause - search warrants for felonies - officer cannot cross threshold without an arrest warrant - arrest warrant CAN enter - search warrant cannot -
Payton vs. New York
Vollmer (1876 to 1955)
Adkins vs. Virginia
loco parentis
14. 6th amendment counsel must be provided for indigent (poor) defendants
UCR vs. NCVS
Mapp vs. Ohio
Gideon vs. Wainwright
LARCENY
15. 8th amendment - no cruel and unusual punishment - Death penalty not allowed for mentally retarded persons
Adkins vs. Virginia
Amendment 5
NCVS
Kent vs. US
16. 5th amendment - due process - Juvenile Justice - Some due process must be followed even though juvenile court is civil - not criminal - Granted minors charged with crimes the same rights as adults. Significance: ushered in an era of reform in the juv
Amendment 8
equation to figure crime rate
Amendment 4
Kent vs. US
17. No unreasonable search and seizure - no warrant without probable cause
Vollmer (1876 to 1955)
O.W. Wilson (1900 to 1972)
Amendment 4
appellate court
18. Fastest growing group of criminals in the United States
Amendment 6
Knapp Commission investigated police corruption in which US city
Terry v. Ohio
Juveniles
19. Guilty mind - act does not make guilty without the mind - add actus rea to mens rea = crime
mens rea
Difference between Parole and Probation
Miranda vs. Arizona
Tennessee vs. Garner
20. 1215 - Magna Carta
LARCENY
First Police Dept
Where was the concept/right of due process first written down
UCR Participation
21. Citizenship clause - due process - equal protection - impeachment - debt
List Index crimes
Amendment 14
Payton vs. New York
UCR vs. NCVS
22. Delinquent because of the offender's status as a minor - typically dealt with by social services agencies - do not require intervention from the juvenile court. Includes: underage consumption of alcohol - driving without a license - truancy from scho
Juvenile Status offenses
LARCENY
Amendment 5
exclusionary rule versions
23. Illinois - 1899
Amendment 8
Juveniles
First Juvenile Court in the United States
First US Police dept
24. First Juvenile hall
appellate court
New York
Kent vs. US
Amendment 6
25. Similar to burglary. The major difference between the two is that the perpetrator did not illegally enter a structure by using forcible - non forcible or attempted forcible entry (with the exception of a motor vehicle.) All thefts of motor vehicles o
Gideon vs. Wainwright
First Juvenile Court in the United States
Auburn Prison system design
LARCENY
26. UCR = police report - NCVS = survey of households - comparisons of the UCR and NCVS data sets show there to be a high degree of correspondence between the two systems.
Know what the Magna Carta is - and how it is intertwined with the constitution
Shock probation
Amendment 8
UCR vs. NCVS
27. Where did common law come ?
Right to remain silent case
11th century England
Gregg vs. Georgia
LARCENY
28. 4th and 5th amendment - Interrogation responses allowed only when attorney rights have been understood and waived
LARCENY
Juveniles
Miranda vs. Arizona
status offenses
29. State Prison - 1819 NY - 1st electric chair execution (1890) - Schedule of hard work in day - then prayer and contemplation - Segregated by type of crime - Originated the black stripe uniform - Also called the congregate system - inmates congregate d
Juveniles
appellate court
Auburn Prison system design
Crime Index total
30. Empowered to hear appeal of lower trial court
appellate court
police extortion
Which cases granted protection under the 4th amendment
status offenses
31. Exclusionary rule (comes from 4th - 5th and 6th) - Tax books were illegally seized - Evidence not admissible in court - 'fruit from poisoned tree' theory -
English Law
First Police Dept
Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. U.S
UCR
32. 4TH amendment - search and seizure - Good faith exception to exclusionary rule - Good faith (bona fides) = officer believes the search warrant is valid
UCR vs. NCVS
exclusionary rule versions
% of women in law enforcement
US v Leon
33. Judge ordered incarceration for a short time (30-120 days) - the release to probation (aka reconsider then recall)
status offenses
Shock probation
Crime Index total
Amendment 5
34. 4th amendment - search and seizure - Ruled that prison cells could be searched - that prisoners have no right against search and seizure - Decision: Fourth Amendment does not apply to prison inmates - Significance: After Hudson - prisoners who are tr
Hudson vs. Palmer
Know what the Magna Carta is - and how it is intertwined with the constitution
Crime Index total
Adkins vs. Virginia
35. In the place (instead) of the parent - allows The state or institutions to act on behalf of their students and non biological parents to act as biological parents on behalf of the child
Amendment 4
police extortion
NCVS
loco parentis
36. 'you are to have the body' - person in custody who is summoned must be shown court order or proof that the authority has the right to detain
equation to figure crime rate
status offenses
Juveniles
writ of habeas corpus
37. New York had first due process clause in their bill of rights - NY insisted due process be added to US BOR - Madison added it
Amendment 5
New York
Juveniles
Know what the Magna Carta is - and how it is intertwined with the constitution
38. Murder and nonnegligent homicide; nonlethal violent crimes comprising robbery - forcible rape and aggravated assault; property crimes comprising burglary - larceny/theft - motor vehicle theft -arson
Knapp Commission investigated police corruption in which US city
Parens patriae
List Part 1 crimes
Prisons growing
39. Trial by jury - rights of the accused - Confrontation of witnesses - Speedy trial - Public trial - Right to counsel
Amendment 5
Amendment 6
English Law
Where was the concept/right of due process first written down
40. Wrong or evil - conduct wrong by nature - used as the basis for common law
Miranda vs. Arizona
Payton vs. New York
status offenses
mala in se
41. Civil service reform - 1883 - gov jobs on basis of merit - exams - not politics
Pendleton Act
appellate court
Where was the concept/right of due process first written down
Amendment 6
42. 4th amendment - search and seizure - S&S not violated if officer has suspicion of suspect being armed - May search outer person and clothing for weapons - Called a (Terry stop) = stop and frisk - Extended to temporary detention of people in vehicles
Terry v. Ohio
Gregg vs. Georgia
UCR
mens rea
43. No excessive bail - no cruel and unusual punishment
actus reu
UCR vs. NCVS
Amendment 8
exclusionary rule versions
44. Wrong only because it is prohibited - unlawful act by virtue of statute
mala prohibita
Hudson vs. Palmer
NCVS
First Juvenile Court in the United States
45. New York
LEAA
English Law
Knapp Commission investigated police corruption in which US city
BURGLARY
46. A computerized index of criminal justice information (i.e. criminal record history information - fugitives - stolen properties - missing persons). It is available to Federal - state - and local law enforcement and other criminal justice agencies and
Before interrogation
actus reu
National Crime Information Center (NCIC)
Hudson vs. Palmer
47. Boston (1838)
Part II offenses
actus reu
First US Police dept
Gideon vs. Wainwright
48. Growing quickly - 3 mil+ since 2010 - Strict sentencing and economic benefits
% minorities in law enforcement
UCR
Prisons growing
Drug use
49. 8th amendment - no cruel and unusual punishment - Ruled that the death penalty was NOT cruel and unusual punishment
mala in se
loco parentis
Gregg vs. Georgia
NCVS
50. Unlawful entry of a 'structure' to commit a felony or a theft. Burglary is commonly known as a 'break in -' or - 'breaking and entering.' A 'structure' is usually in reference to physical buildings but not cars. Car breakins or thefts are considered
Difference between Parole and Probation
UCR Participation
loco parentis
BURGLARY