Question 1

Stopping travelers in vehicles at a fixed checkpoint for brief questioning about their citizenship and immigration status:

Accepted Answer

A)  violates the Fourth Amendment search and seizure requirements 
B)  is not considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment 
C)  is considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment but has been held
Constitutional 
D)  is considered a seizure only if officials detain the travelers for a significant amount of time 
A)  violates the Fourth Amendment search and seizure requirements 
B)  is not considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment 
C)  is considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment but has been held
Constitutional 
D)  is considered a seizure only if officials detain the travelers for a significant amount of time C

Question 2

The U.S. Attorney General must take into custody and detain during removal proceedings any alien who has committed certain detailed criminal offenses according to the:

Accepted Answer

A)  Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act 
B)  Immigration Act 
C)  a presidential Executive Order 
D)  the Supreme Court's decision in U.S. v. Martinez-Fuerte 
A)  Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act 
B)  Immigration Act 
C)  a presidential Executive Order 
D)  the Supreme Court's decision in U.S. v. Martinez-Fuerte A

Question 3

The ___________________ captures a record of all telephone numbers from a subscriber's phone, using pen registers and trap and trace devices.

Accepted Answer

secret "caller ID"

Question 4

The ________________________ Act of 1968 puts a general ban on the interception of wire, oral, or electronic communication while they are taking place.

Accepted Answer

Crime Cont

Question 5

Concerning the law of interrogating terrorist suspects:

Accepted Answer

A)  it is clear that the U.S. Constitution requires terrorist suspects be treated the same as criminal suspects. 
B)  the definition of what constitutes torture is clear. 
C)  there is no clear definition of torture or what violates the Constitution. 
D)  there is consensus that torture is legal when interrogating persons suspects of
Planning terrorist acts on American soil. 
A)  it is clear that the U.S. Constitution requires terrorist suspects be treated the same as criminal suspects. 
B)  the definition of what constitutes torture is clear. 
C)  there is no clear definition of torture or what violates the Constitution. 
D)  there is consensus that torture is legal when interrogating persons suspects of
Planning terrorist acts on American soil.

Question 6

What were "sneak-and-peek" searches originally used for, and how has their legal status and definition changed since 9/11? Describe the three conditions under which the Patriot Act authorizes judges to issue sneak-and-peek warrants.

Accepted Answer

Until September 11, sneak-and-peek searc

Question 7

The U.S. Patriot Act:

Accepted Answer

A)  tips the balance totally in favor of government power with very little protection for individual privacy 
B)  tips the balance somewhat in favor of government power and guarantees somewhat less protection for individual privacy 
C)  leaves the balance between government power and individual privacy in the same place it was pre-9/11 
D)  tips the balance so far in favor of the government that the U.S. Supreme Court declared many of its provisions unconstitutional. 
A)  tips the balance totally in favor of government power with very little protection for individual privacy 
B)  tips the balance somewhat in favor of government power and guarantees somewhat less protection for individual privacy 
C)  leaves the balance between government power and individual privacy in the same place it was pre-9/11 
D)  tips the balance so far in favor of the government that the U.S. Supreme Court declared many of its provisions unconstitutional.

Question 8

The Patriot Act significantly expanded government surveillance power
beyond the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

According to the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act's serious crime exception:

Accepted Answer

A)  law enforcement officials can intercept electronic communications without a court order. 
B)  the U.S. Attorney alone can approve the interception of electronic communications. 
C)  a federal judge must approve the interception of electronic communications. 
D)  no electronic communications can be intercepted while they are taking place. 
A)  law enforcement officials can intercept electronic communications without a court order. 
B)  the U.S. Attorney alone can approve the interception of electronic communications. 
C)  a federal judge must approve the interception of electronic communications. 
D)  no electronic communications can be intercepted while they are taking place.

Question 10

In order to be considered a "deportable alien", a person must:

Accepted Answer

A)  must admit to his or her deportability when questioned by officials 
B)  must have been found deportable by an immigration judge 
C)  must refuse to cooperate with officials 
D)  must admit to his or her deportability when questioned by officials or been found
Deportable by an immigration judge 
A)  must admit to his or her deportability when questioned by officials 
B)  must have been found deportable by an immigration judge 
C)  must refuse to cooperate with officials 
D)  must admit to his or her deportability when questioned by officials or been found
Deportable by an immigration judge

Question 11

Searches of private places without the occupants' consent or knowledge are __________.

Accepted Answer

"sneak and

Question 12

Panels made up of military officers to try U. S. military personnel for violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice are _________________________ .

Accepted Answer

The answer of Panels made up of military officers to...

Question 13

According to rules issued by the Department of Defense in 2010 governing military commission proceedings:

Accepted Answer

A)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can never be used 
B)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can be used in all circumstances 
C)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can be used if its use would otherwise be consistent with the interests of justice 
D)  evidence can be used only if it can also be used in federal courts 
A)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can never be used 
B)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can be used in all circumstances 
C)  evidence derived from statements obtained by cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment can be used if its use would otherwise be consistent with the interests of justice 
D)  evidence can be used only if it can also be used in federal courts

Question 14

Ordinary federal courts are also known as _________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Ordinary federal courts are also known as...

Question 15

In which document did the U.S. Congress gave the President the authority "to use all necessary force against those nations, organizations, or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks" on 9/11/2001?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Terrorist Surveillance Program 
B)  the Authorization for Use of Military Force 
C)  the Military Order of November 13, 2001 
D)  the Presidential Proclamation 7463 
A)  The Terrorist Surveillance Program 
B)  the Authorization for Use of Military Force 
C)  the Military Order of November 13, 2001 
D)  the Presidential Proclamation 7463

Question 16

Which of the below crimes is subject to a ban on electronic surveillance?
I. chemical weapons offenses
II. use of weapons of mass destruction
III. financial transactions with countries supporting terrorists
IV. none of the above

Accepted Answer

A)  I, II, III, IV 
B)  I, II, III 
C)  IV 
D)  II, III 
A)  I, II, III, IV 
B)  I, II, III 
C)  IV 
D)  II, III

Question 17

The Military Order of November 13, 2001:

Accepted Answer

A)  allows the secretary of defense to detain noncitizens who there is reason to believe was a member of al Qaida. 
B)  allows the secretary of defense to detain American citizens who are suspected of being members of al Qaida. 
C)  authorizes the use of military force against individuals suspected of being involved in the 9/11 attack on the U.S. 
D)  allows federal law enforcement agencies to arrest suspected terrorists. 
A)  allows the secretary of defense to detain noncitizens who there is reason to believe was a member of al Qaida. 
B)  allows the secretary of defense to detain American citizens who are suspected of being members of al Qaida. 
C)  authorizes the use of military force against individuals suspected of being involved in the 9/11 attack on the U.S. 
D)  allows federal law enforcement agencies to arrest suspected terrorists.

Question 18

Military Commissions:

Accepted Answer

A)  follow all the same procedures and rules as Article III courts. 
B)  have jurisdiction over citizens and non-citizens 
C)  operate under relaxed rules of procedure and proof compared to Article III
Courts. 
D)  also try members of the U. S. armed forces when they violate the Uniform Code
Of Military Justice 
A)  follow all the same procedures and rules as Article III courts. 
B)  have jurisdiction over citizens and non-citizens 
C)  operate under relaxed rules of procedure and proof compared to Article III
Courts. 
D)  also try members of the U. S. armed forces when they violate the Uniform Code
Of Military Justice

Question 19

Who can military commissions try?

Accepted Answer

A)  any terrorist offenses 
B)  noncitizens 
C)  citizens 
D)  U.S. military personnel 
A)  any terrorist offenses 
B)  noncitizens 
C)  citizens 
D)  U.S. military personnel

Question 20

Sneak and peek warrants are a variation of no-knock entries.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Stopping travelers in vehicles at a fixed checkpoint for brief questioning about their citizenship and immigration status:

The U.S. Attorney General must take into custody and detain during removal proceedings any alien who has committed certain detailed criminal offenses according to the:

The ___________________ captures a record of all telephone numbers from a subscriber's phone, using pen registers and trap and trace devices.

The ________________________ Act of 1968 puts a general ban on the interception of wire, oral, or electronic communication while they are taking place.

Concerning the law of interrogating terrorist suspects:

What were "sneak-and-peek" searches originally used for, and how has their legal status and definition changed since 9/11? Describe the three conditions under which the Patriot Act authorizes judges to issue sneak-and-peek warrants.

The U.S. Patriot Act:

The Patriot Act significantly expanded government surveillance power beyond the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act.

According to the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act's serious crime exception:

In order to be considered a "deportable alien", a person must:

Searches of private places without the occupants' consent or knowledge are __________.

Panels made up of military officers to try U. S. military personnel for violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice are _________________________ .

According to rules issued by the Department of Defense in 2010 governing military commission proceedings:

Ordinary federal courts are also known as _________________.

In which document did the U.S. Congress gave the President the authority "to use all necessary force against those nations, organizations, or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks" on 9/11/2001?

Which of the below crimes is subject to a ban on electronic surveillance? I. chemical weapons offenses II. use of weapons of mass destruction III. financial transactions with countries supporting terrorists IV. none of the above

The Military Order of November 13, 2001:

Military Commissions:

Who can military commissions try?

Sneak and peek warrants are a variation of no-knock entries.

The Court System, Sources of Rights, and Fundamental Principles

Overview of the Criminal Justice Process

Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion

The Exclusionary Rule

Stop and Frisk and Stationhouse Detention

Arrests and Use of Force

Searches and Seizures of Things

Motor Vehicle Stops, Searches, and Inventories

Plain View, Open Fields, Abandonment, and Border Searches

Lineups and Other Means of Pretrial Identification

Confessions and Admissions: Miranda V Arizona

Basic Constitutional Rights of the Accused During Trial

Sentencing, the Death Penalty, and Other Forms of Punishment

Legal Liabilities of Law Enforcement Officers

Filters

Exam 15: Electronic Surveillance and the War on Terror

Stopping travelers in vehicles at a fixed checkpoint for brief questioning about their citizenship and immigration status:

The U.S. Attorney General must take into custody and detain during removal proceedings any alien who has committed certain detailed criminal offenses according to the:

The ___________________ captures a record of all telephone numbers from a subscriber's phone, using pen registers and trap and trace devices.

The ________________________ Act of 1968 puts a general ban on the interception of wire, oral, or electronic communication while they are taking place.

Concerning the law of interrogating terrorist suspects:

What were "sneak-and-peek" searches originally used for, and how has their legal status and definition changed since 9/11? Describe the three conditions under which the Patriot Act authorizes judges to issue sneak-and-peek warrants.

The U.S. Patriot Act:

The Patriot Act significantly expanded government surveillance power beyond the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act.

According to the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act's serious crime exception:

In order to be considered a "deportable alien", a person must:

Searches of private places without the occupants' consent or knowledge are __________.

Panels made up of military officers to try U. S. military personnel for violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice are _________________________ .

According to rules issued by the Department of Defense in 2010 governing military commission proceedings:

Ordinary federal courts are also known as _________________.

In which document did the U.S. Congress gave the President the authority "to use all necessary force against those nations, organizations, or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks" on 9/11/2001?

Which of the below crimes is subject to a ban on electronic surveillance? I. chemical weapons offenses II. use of weapons of mass destruction III. financial transactions with countries supporting terrorists IV. none of the above

The Military Order of November 13, 2001:

Military Commissions:

Who can military commissions try?

Sneak and peek warrants are a variation of no-knock entries.

The Court System, Sources of Rights, and Fundamental Principles

Overview of the Criminal Justice Process

Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion

The Exclusionary Rule

Stop and Frisk and Stationhouse Detention

Arrests and Use of Force

Searches and Seizures of Things

Motor Vehicle Stops, Searches, and Inventories

Plain View, Open Fields, Abandonment, and Border Searches

Lineups and Other Means of Pretrial Identification

Confessions and Admissions: Miranda V Arizona

Basic Constitutional Rights of the Accused During Trial

Sentencing, the Death Penalty, and Other Forms of Punishment

Legal Liabilities of Law Enforcement Officers

Filters