Question 1

Explain the differences and similarities between a stop, a frisk, a search, a seizure, and an arrest.

Accepted Answer

A stop involves briefly detaining someon

Question 2

Preferably, all searches are to be made

Accepted Answer

A)  incidental to a lawful arrest. 
B)  under authority of a warrant. 
C)  with consent. 
D)  incidental to a lawful arrest, under authority of a warrant, and with consent. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  incidental to a lawful arrest. 
B)  under authority of a warrant. 
C)  with consent. 
D)  incidental to a lawful arrest, under authority of a warrant, and with consent. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 3

Compare and contrast the various kinds of probable cause. Give examples of each.

Accepted Answer

Observational probable cause is what off

Question 4

Officers should generally seek voluntary consent to search at night.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Sobriety checkpoints are a form of

Accepted Answer

A)  stop. 
B)  seizure. 
C)  arrest. 
D)  stop, seizure, and arrest. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  stop. 
B)  seizure. 
C)  arrest. 
D)  stop, seizure, and arrest. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 6

The major categories of informational probable cause include

Accepted Answer

A)  information forwarded by police to another police agency. 
B)  victims of crimes. 
C)  informants. 
D)  witnesses. 
E)  all of these choices. 
A)  information forwarded by police to another police agency. 
B)  victims of crimes. 
C)  informants. 
D)  witnesses. 
E)  all of these choices.

Question 7

What impact did Virginia v. Moore have on lawful arrests? Briefly describe the four elements of a criminal arrest.

Accepted Answer

Virginia v. Moore had a significant impa

Question 8

All warrants must be based on____________  .

Accepted Answer

The answer of All warrants must be based on____________  ....

Question 9

A stop is also called a threshold inquiry.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

When police officers detain a suspect with less than probable cause,

Accepted Answer

A)  it is always unconstitutional. 
B)  it is an illegal seizure. 
C)  it is called a detention. 
D)  it is always unconstitutional and it is an illegal seizure. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  it is always unconstitutional. 
B)  it is an illegal seizure. 
C)  it is called a detention. 
D)  it is always unconstitutional and it is an illegal seizure. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 11

The intent of "stop and frisk" is governed by the____________  Amendment.

Accepted Answer

A)  First 
B)  Second 
C)  Fourth 
D)  Fifth 
E)  Sixth 
A)  First 
B)  Second 
C)  Fourth 
D)  Fifth 
E)  Sixth

Question 12

The constitutional standards for searches and seizures, including arrests, are contained in the_________________ Amendment.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The constitutional standards for searches and seizures,...

Question 13

The____________  must accept the burden of proof when items not specified in the warrant are seized.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The____________  must accept the burden of proof...

Question 14

Nighttime and no-knock refer to

Accepted Answer

A)  advice given by the prosecutor on when and how to serve a warrant. 
B)  recommendations by a magistrate on when or how to serve a warrant. 
C)  special provisions contained in search warrants. 
D)  advice or recommendations by either the prosecutor or a magistrate on when and how to serve a warrant. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  advice given by the prosecutor on when and how to serve a warrant. 
B)  recommendations by a magistrate on when or how to serve a warrant. 
C)  special provisions contained in search warrants. 
D)  advice or recommendations by either the prosecutor or a magistrate on when and how to serve a warrant. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 15

A protective sweep is the same as a search incident to arrest.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

The right to search an automobile depends on

Accepted Answer

A)  probable cause for believing the contents violate the law. 
B)  the right to arrest the driver. 
C)  the right to arrest an occupant. 
D)  probable cause for believing the contents violate the law, the right to arrest the driver, and the right to arrest an occupant. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  probable cause for believing the contents violate the law. 
B)  the right to arrest the driver. 
C)  the right to arrest an occupant. 
D)  probable cause for believing the contents violate the law, the right to arrest the driver, and the right to arrest an occupant. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 17

Reasonable means

Accepted Answer

A)  logical. 
B)  justifiable. 
C)  sensible. 
D)  logical, justifiable, and sensible. 
E)  none of these choices. 
A)  logical. 
B)  justifiable. 
C)  sensible. 
D)  logical, justifiable, and sensible. 
E)  none of these choices.

Question 18

List and discuss the special conditions applied to searches of vehicles.

Accepted Answer

The right to search an automobile does n

Question 19

A search warrant will normally require the officers to knock and announce themselves.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

A magistrate is also called a(n)____________ .

Accepted Answer

The answer of A magistrate is also called a(n)____________ ....

Explain the differences and similarities between a stop, a frisk, a search, a seizure, and an arrest.

Preferably, all searches are to be made

Compare and contrast the various kinds of probable cause. Give examples of each.

Officers should generally seek voluntary consent to search at night.

Sobriety checkpoints are a form of

The major categories of informational probable cause include

What impact did Virginia v. Moore have on lawful arrests? Briefly describe the four elements of a criminal arrest.

All warrants must be based on____________ .

A stop is also called a threshold inquiry.

When police officers detain a suspect with less than probable cause,

The intent of "stop and frisk" is governed by the____________ Amendment.

The constitutional standards for searches and seizures, including arrests, are contained in the_________________ Amendment.

The____________ must accept the burden of proof when items not specified in the warrant are seized.

Nighttime and no-knock refer to

A protective sweep is the same as a search incident to arrest.

The right to search an automobile depends on

Reasonable means

List and discuss the special conditions applied to searches of vehicles.

A search warrant will normally require the officers to knock and announce themselves.

A magistrate is also called a(n)____________ .

The Evolution of Law Enforcement

The American Quest for Freedom and Justice Our Laws

Crime in the United States Offenses Offenders and Victims

Today S Police and Police Agency an Overview

Policing in a Post 9 11 Society

Patrol the Backbone of Policing

Specialized Roles of Police

Issues Concerning Police Conduct

Gangs and Drugs Threats to Our National Security

Terrorism and Homeland Security

Becoming a Law Enforcement Professional

Us Courts

Corrections

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Exam 8: Policing Within the Law

Explain the differences and similarities between a stop, a frisk, a search, a seizure, and an arrest.

Preferably, all searches are to be made

Compare and contrast the various kinds of probable cause. Give examples of each.

Officers should generally seek voluntary consent to search at night.

Sobriety checkpoints are a form of

The major categories of informational probable cause include

What impact did Virginia v. Moore have on lawful arrests? Briefly describe the four elements of a criminal arrest.

All warrants must be based on____________ .

A stop is also called a threshold inquiry.

When police officers detain a suspect with less than probable cause,

The intent of "stop and frisk" is governed by the____________ Amendment.

The constitutional standards for searches and seizures, including arrests, are contained in the_________________ Amendment.

The____________ must accept the burden of proof when items not specified in the warrant are seized.

Nighttime and no-knock refer to

A protective sweep is the same as a search incident to arrest.

The right to search an automobile depends on

Reasonable means

List and discuss the special conditions applied to searches of vehicles.

A search warrant will normally require the officers to knock and announce themselves.

A magistrate is also called a(n)____________ .

The Evolution of Law Enforcement

The American Quest for Freedom and Justice Our Laws

Crime in the United States Offenses Offenders and Victims

Today S Police and Police Agency an Overview

Policing in a Post 9 11 Society

Patrol the Backbone of Policing

Specialized Roles of Police

Issues Concerning Police Conduct

Gangs and Drugs Threats to Our National Security

Terrorism and Homeland Security

Becoming a Law Enforcement Professional

Us Courts

Corrections

Filters