Question 1

Which of the following refers to the "in the place of the parent?"

Accepted Answer

A) habeas corpus 
B) amicus curiae 
C) nolo contender 
D) in loco parentis 
A) habeas corpus 
B) amicus curiae 
C) nolo contender 
D) in loco parentis D

Question 2

What is the two-step analysis required in a special-needs search?

Accepted Answer

The first step is to establish that the search is not being carried out to investigate a crime and the second step is to evaluate the reasonableness of the search.

Question 3

Motor vehicle checkpoints can be established to search vehicles for smuggled narcotics.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

Warrantless searches by police of certain business, such as automobile junkyards and gun dealers, are justified using the ______.

Accepted Answer

A) limited privacy clause 
B) bad actors clause 
C) closely regulated business exception 
D) inherent public interest exception 
A) limited privacy clause 
B) bad actors clause 
C) closely regulated business exception 
D) inherent public interest exception

Question 5

All of the following are justifications for warrantless searches of vehicles at driver checkpoints except ______.

Accepted Answer

A) drivers are informed of the checkpoints by signs as they approach so they aren't taken by surprise 
B) drivers are surprised and subjected to unnecessary delay 
C) the stops are brief, and they minimize the stress and fear experienced by motorists 
D) police do not single out particular motor vehicles for inspection 
A) drivers are informed of the checkpoints by signs as they approach so they aren't taken by surprise 
B) drivers are surprised and subjected to unnecessary delay 
C) the stops are brief, and they minimize the stress and fear experienced by motorists 
D) police do not single out particular motor vehicles for inspection

Question 6

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court hold that the border extends beyond the intersection between the United States and Mexico?

Accepted Answer

A) Almeida-Sanchez v.United States 
B) United States v.Brignoni-Ponce 
C) United States v.Esieke 
D) United States v.Montoya de Hernandez 
A) Almeida-Sanchez v.United States 
B) United States v.Brignoni-Ponce 
C) United States v.Esieke 
D) United States v.Montoya de Hernandez

Question 7

A nonroutine border search involves a greater invasion of privacy than a routine search and thus requires ______.

Accepted Answer

A) probable cause 
B) a preponderance of the evidence 
C) reasonable suspicion 
D) articulable suspicion 
A) probable cause 
B) a preponderance of the evidence 
C) reasonable suspicion 
D) articulable suspicion

Question 8

Articulate the difference between and give examples of routine and nonroutine border searches and the differing levels of suspicion required by each.

Accepted Answer

Routine border searches are the typical

Question 9

How are special-needs and administrative searches different from searches carried out incident to illegal activity?

Accepted Answer

The courts employ a balancing test under

Question 10

The purpose of the Vernonia School District policy was to do all of the following except ______.

Accepted Answer

A) prevent student athletes from using drugs 
B) protect students health and safety 
C) incapacitate drug users 
D) provide assistance to drug users 
A) prevent student athletes from using drugs 
B) protect students health and safety 
C) incapacitate drug users 
D) provide assistance to drug users

Question 11

All of the following individuals can carry out a special-needs search except ______.

Accepted Answer

A) airport screeners 
B) public school teachers 
C) probation officers 
D) everyday citizens 
A) airport screeners 
B) public school teachers 
C) probation officers 
D) everyday citizens

Question 12

Explain the significance of United States v.Knights in relation to a probationer's expectation of privacy.

Accepted Answer

Supreme Court held that Knight

Question 13

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court rule that checkpoints whose primary purpose is the detection of narcotics are unconstitutional?

Accepted Answer

A) Delaware v.Prouse 
B) Michigan Department of State Police v.Sitz 
C) United States v.Martinez-Fuerte 
D) City of Indianapolis v.Edmond 
A) Delaware v.Prouse 
B) Michigan Department of State Police v.Sitz 
C) United States v.Martinez-Fuerte 
D) City of Indianapolis v.Edmond

Question 14

Which of the following is true of routine border searches?

Accepted Answer

A) They do not embarrass or offend the average traveler. 
B) They are intrusive. 
C) They invade a person's privacy. 
D) There is a requirement of articulable suspicion. 
A) They do not embarrass or offend the average traveler. 
B) They are intrusive. 
C) They invade a person's privacy. 
D) There is a requirement of articulable suspicion.

Question 15

What level of proof is required for correctional officials to search an inmate's cell?

Accepted Answer

A) probable cause 
B) modified probable cause 
C) reasonable suspicion 
D) no suspicion whatsoever 
A) probable cause 
B) modified probable cause 
C) reasonable suspicion 
D) no suspicion whatsoever

Question 16

A strict probable cause standard is required for all administrative and special-needs searches.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Explain the various factors taken into consideration when courts evaluate the reasonableness of special-needs airline screening.

Accepted Answer

Some of the following factors

Question 18

In Florence v.Board of Chosen Freeholders, the U.S.Supreme Court approved the ______ of arrestees no matter how minor their offenses.

Accepted Answer

A) strip search 
B) body-cavity search 
C) X-ray search 
D) automobile search 
A) strip search 
B) body-cavity search 
C) X-ray search 
D) automobile search

Question 19

One justification for allowing airport screenings is that passengers can avoid the screening by choosing not to board the plane.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

All of the following statements pertaining to administrative and special-needs searches are true except ______.

Accepted Answer

A) they are primarily carried out by public agencies, not police officers 
B) they are not aimed at investigating or collective evidence of a specific crime committed by a specific individual or individuals 
C) a strict probable cause standard is not required 
D) the reasonableness of these searches is based on the government's interest 
A) they are primarily carried out by public agencies, not police officers 
B) they are not aimed at investigating or collective evidence of a specific crime committed by a specific individual or individuals 
C) a strict probable cause standard is not required 
D) the reasonableness of these searches is based on the government's interest

Which of the following refers to the "in the place of the parent?"

What is the two-step analysis required in a special-needs search?

Motor vehicle checkpoints can be established to search vehicles for smuggled narcotics.

Warrantless searches by police of certain business, such as automobile junkyards and gun dealers, are justified using the ______.

All of the following are justifications for warrantless searches of vehicles at driver checkpoints except ______.

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court hold that the border extends beyond the intersection between the United States and Mexico?

A nonroutine border search involves a greater invasion of privacy than a routine search and thus requires ______.

Articulate the difference between and give examples of routine and nonroutine border searches and the differing levels of suspicion required by each.

How are special-needs and administrative searches different from searches carried out incident to illegal activity?

The purpose of the Vernonia School District policy was to do all of the following except ______.

All of the following individuals can carry out a special-needs search except ______.

Explain the significance of United States v.Knights in relation to a probationer's expectation of privacy.

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court rule that checkpoints whose primary purpose is the detection of narcotics are unconstitutional?

Which of the following is true of routine border searches?

What level of proof is required for correctional officials to search an inmate's cell?

A strict probable cause standard is required for all administrative and special-needs searches.

Explain the various factors taken into consideration when courts evaluate the reasonableness of special-needs airline screening.

In Florence v.Board of Chosen Freeholders, the U.S.Supreme Court approved the ______ of arrestees no matter how minor their offenses.

One justification for allowing airport screenings is that passengers can avoid the screening by choosing not to board the plane.

All of the following statements pertaining to administrative and special-needs searches are true except ______.

An Introduction to Criminal Procedure

The Sources of Criminal Procedure

Searches and Seizures

Stop and Frisk

Probable Cause and Arrests

Searches and Seizures of Property

Interrogations and Confessions

Eyewitness and Scientific Identifications

The Exclusionary Rule and Entrapment

Civil and Criminal Remedies for Constitutional Violations

The Initiation of the Legal Process, Bail, and the Right to Counsel

The Courtroom: the Pretrial and Trial Process

Sentencing and Appeals

Counterterrorism

Filters

Exam 7: Inspections and Regulatory Searches

Which of the following refers to the "in the place of the parent?"

What is the two-step analysis required in a special-needs search?

Motor vehicle checkpoints can be established to search vehicles for smuggled narcotics.

Warrantless searches by police of certain business, such as automobile junkyards and gun dealers, are justified using the ______.

All of the following are justifications for warrantless searches of vehicles at driver checkpoints except ______.

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court hold that the border extends beyond the intersection between the United States and Mexico?

A nonroutine border search involves a greater invasion of privacy than a routine search and thus requires ______.

Articulate the difference between and give examples of routine and nonroutine border searches and the differing levels of suspicion required by each.

How are special-needs and administrative searches different from searches carried out incident to illegal activity?

The purpose of the Vernonia School District policy was to do all of the following except ______.

All of the following individuals can carry out a special-needs search except ______.

Explain the significance of United States v.Knights in relation to a probationer's expectation of privacy.

In which of the following court cases did the U.S.Supreme Court rule that checkpoints whose primary purpose is the detection of narcotics are unconstitutional?

Which of the following is true of routine border searches?

What level of proof is required for correctional officials to search an inmate's cell?

A strict probable cause standard is required for all administrative and special-needs searches.

Explain the various factors taken into consideration when courts evaluate the reasonableness of special-needs airline screening.

In Florence v.Board of Chosen Freeholders, the U.S.Supreme Court approved the ______ of arrestees no matter how minor their offenses.

One justification for allowing airport screenings is that passengers can avoid the screening by choosing not to board the plane.

All of the following statements pertaining to administrative and special-needs searches are true except ______.

An Introduction to Criminal Procedure

The Sources of Criminal Procedure

Searches and Seizures

Stop and Frisk

Probable Cause and Arrests

Searches and Seizures of Property

Interrogations and Confessions

Eyewitness and Scientific Identifications

The Exclusionary Rule and Entrapment

Civil and Criminal Remedies for Constitutional Violations

The Initiation of the Legal Process, Bail, and the Right to Counsel

The Courtroom: the Pretrial and Trial Process

Sentencing and Appeals

Counterterrorism

Filters