Exam 14: A New Pool of Talent Phillip Hoose
Exam 1: Pinto Madness Mark Dowie13 Questions
Exam 2: The Artful Dodgers Morton Mintz13 Questions
Exam 3: When They Close the Factory Gates: How Big Steel Scrapped a Community John Logue14 Questions
Exam 4: Missing From the News Ben H Bagdikian11 Questions
Exam 5: The Specter of Full Employment Robert Lekachman12 Questions
Exam 6: Boomtown and Bust-Town Barry Bluestone and Bennettharrison13 Questions
Exam 7: Bonfire of the S and Ls: How Did It Happen Steven Waldman Andrich Thomas13 Questions
Exam 8: Buyouts: the Lbo Lobby Makes Its Move on Washington Max Hollandand Viveca Novak13 Questions
Exam 9: The Fading Dream: Economic Crisis and the New Inequality Elliottcurrie, Robert Dunn, and David Fogarty13 Questions
Exam 10: Poor Children in Rich Countries Timothy Smeeding and Barbaraboyld Torrey13 Questions
Exam 11: Why We Have Homelessness Peter H Rossi13 Questions
Exam 12: Hunger in America: the Growing Epidemic Physician Task Force Onhunger in America13 Questions
Exam 13: Blacks and American Society National Research Council13 Questions
Exam 14: A New Pool of Talent Phillip Hoose13 Questions
Exam 15: Us Hispanics: Challenging Issues for the 1990s Rafael Valdiviesoand Cary Davis13 Questions
Exam 16: A Piece of the Pie Stanley Lieberson13 Questions
Exam 17: The Longest War Carol Tavris and Carole Offir13 Questions
Exam 18: The Balance Sheets of Economic Weil-Being Victor R Fuchs12 Questions
Exam 19: Abortion Under Seige Sarah Mills13 Questions
Exam 20: Fetal Rights: a New Assault on Feminism Katha Pollitt13 Questions
Exam 21: Worlds of Pain Lillian Breslow Rubin13 Questions
Exam 22: Brittany Shahmehri, More Than Welcome: Families Come First in Sweden13 Questions
Exam 23: James Gustave Speth, a World of Wounds13 Questions
Exam 24: Steve Lerner, Diamond: a Struggle for Environmental Justice in Louisianas Chemical Corridor13 Questions
Exam 25: Union of Concerned Scientists, Smoke, Mirrors Hot Air: How Exxonmobil Uses Big Tobaccos Tactics to Manufacture Uncertainty on Climate Science12 Questions
Exam 26: Pierette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Doméstica13 Questions
Exam 27: Peter Edelman, Harry J Holzer, and Paul Offner, Reconnecting Disadvantaged Young Men13 Questions
Exam 28: Herbert J Gans, the Underclass Label13 Questions
Exam 29: Sharon Hays, Flat Broke With Children: Women in the Age of Welfare Reform13 Questions
Exam 30: Susan Starr Sered and Rushika Fernandopulle, Sick Out of Luck: the Uninsured in America13 Questions
Exam 31: The Commonwealth Fund, Why Not the Best Results From the National Scorecard on Us Health System Performance, 200812 Questions
Exam 32: Lillian B Rubin, the Untold Health Care Story: How They Crippled Medicare12 Questions
Exam 33: Jonathan Kozol, the Shame of the Nation: the Restoration of Apartheid Schooling in America12 Questions
Exam 34: Ellen Mutari and Melaku Lakew, Class Conflict: the Rising Costs of College13 Questions
Exam 35: Lawrence Mishel and Richard Rothstein, Schools As Scapegoats: Our Increasing Inequality and Our Competitiveness Problems Are Hugebut They Cant Be Laid at the Door of Our Education System12 Questions
Exam 36: Jennifer Washburn, Hired Education13 Questions
Exam 37: Elliott Currie, the Myth of Leniency14 Questions
Exam 38: Jerome H Skolnick, Wild Pitch: Three Strikes, Youre Out and Other Bad Calls on Crime13 Questions
Exam 39: Cpew Foundation, One in 100: Behind Bars in America 200813 Questions
Exam 40: Ken Silverstein, Unjust Rewards12 Questions
Exam 41: Chalmers Johnson, Blowback13 Questions
Exam 42: Michael T Klare, Oil, Geography, and War13 Questions
Exam 43: The 911 Commission, What to Do a Global Strategy Against Terrorism13 Questions
Select questions type
Prosecutions related to the War on Drugs have disproportionately affected communities of color.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Racial disparities in rates of incarceration affect men but not women.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
The majority of crack cocaine users in the general population are_____ , and______ constitute the majority of crack defendants.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
What proportion of black males today can expect to be imprisoned at some point in their lifetime?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the Sentencing Project, what factors are responsible for the dramatic increase in the number of African Americans who are incarcerated? Select one of these factors and describe the relationship between this factor and racial/ethnic disparities in criminal prosecution.
(Essay)
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Describe the social costs of policies that emphasize punitive responses to crime as opposed to alternative approaches that focus on strengthening families and communities.
(Essay)
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Which of the following reasons help explain why rates of involvement in serious crime dip much more sharply for white men in their early 20's than for black men?
(Multiple Choice)
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Since crack cocaine is a derivative of powder cocaine, federal legislation adopted in the late 1980's provides for equal treatment of crack and powder cocaine offenders.
(True/False)
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Which factor is not responsible for the dramatic increase in the number of blacks who were incarcerated from 1992 to 2001?
(Multiple Choice)
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A major factor responsible for the dramatic increase in the number of blacks who were incarcerated from 1992 to 2001 is the significant increase in the rate of crime during that time period.
(True/False)
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One in three black males born today can expect to be imprisoned at some point in their lifetimes.
(True/False)
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How are individuals, families, and communities affected by changes in the criminal justice system that have resulted in a dramatic increase in the number of African Americans who are incarcerated? Explain, using examples from the reading.
(Essay)
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Which legal decision resulted in the desegregation of public education?
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