Question 1

What primary issue did Herring v. United States address?

Accepted Answer

A)  Errors made by nonjudicial personnel. 
B)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
C)  Errors by judicial personnel. 
D)  Knock-and-announce violations. 
A)  Errors made by nonjudicial personnel. 
B)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
C)  Errors by judicial personnel. 
D)  Knock-and-announce violations. A

Question 2

What primary issue did Davis v. United States address?

Accepted Answer

A)  Knock-and-announce violations. 
B)  Errors committed by judicial personnel. 
C)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
D)  Warrantless searches of the homes. 
A)  Knock-and-announce violations. 
B)  Errors committed by judicial personnel. 
C)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
D)  Warrantless searches of the homes. D

Question 3

According to the majority opinion in Herring v. United States, exclusion was more likely to deter what type of police misconduct?

Accepted Answer

A)  Recklessness. 
B)  Negligence. 
C)  Excessive use of force. 
D)  Perjury. 
A)  Recklessness. 
B)  Negligence. 
C)  Excessive use of force. 
D)  Perjury. A

Question 4

In a recent dissenting opinion, Justice Breyer argued that the good-faith exception threatened to "swallow the exclusionary rule." In what case was this argument made?

Accepted Answer

A)  Davis v. United States. 
B)  United States v. Leon. 
C)  Hudson v. Michigan. 
D)  Herring v. United States. 
A)  Davis v. United States. 
B)  United States v. Leon. 
C)  Hudson v. Michigan. 
D)  Herring v. United States.

Question 5

What primary issue did Hudson v. Michigan address?

Accepted Answer

A)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
B)  Knock-and-announce violations. 
C)  Errors made by nonjudicial personnel. 
D)  Errors made by judicial personnel. 
A)  Reliance on binding appellate precedent. 
B)  Knock-and-announce violations. 
C)  Errors made by nonjudicial personnel. 
D)  Errors made by judicial personnel.

Question 6

The exclusionary rule, according to the Herring decision, applied in cases involving

Accepted Answer

A)  Simple, isolated negligence. 
B)  Deliberate, reckless, gross, or systematic negligence. 
C)  Any violation of the Fourth Amendment. 
D)  Violations attenuated from the discovery of evidence. 
A)  Simple, isolated negligence. 
B)  Deliberate, reckless, gross, or systematic negligence. 
C)  Any violation of the Fourth Amendment. 
D)  Violations attenuated from the discovery of evidence.

Question 7

In Davis v. United States, Justice Alito described the suppression of evidence and release of guilty defendants as

Accepted Answer

A)  A consequence of the Fourth Amendment. 
B)  A bitter pill. 
C)  The first impulse of the Court. 
D)  A consequence of judicial integrity. 
A)  A consequence of the Fourth Amendment. 
B)  A bitter pill. 
C)  The first impulse of the Court. 
D)  A consequence of judicial integrity.

Question 8

In Hudson v. Michigan, Justice Scalia argued that suppression "has always been our __."

Accepted Answer

A)  First impulse. 
B)  Last resort. 
C)  Most effective deterrent. 
D)  Preferred consequence of Fourth Amendment violations. 
A)  First impulse. 
B)  Last resort. 
C)  Most effective deterrent. 
D)  Preferred consequence of Fourth Amendment violations.

Question 9

In what case was the good-faith exception first established?

Accepted Answer

A)  Linkletter v. Walker. 
B)  Mapp v. Ohio. 
C)  United States v. Leon. 
D)  Hudson v. Michigan. 
A)  Linkletter v. Walker. 
B)  Mapp v. Ohio. 
C)  United States v. Leon. 
D)  Hudson v. Michigan.

What primary issue did Herring v. United States address?

What primary issue did Davis v. United States address?

According to the majority opinion in Herring v. United States, exclusion was more likely to deter what type of police misconduct?

In a recent dissenting opinion, Justice Breyer argued that the good-faith exception threatened to "swallow the exclusionary rule." In what case was this argument made?

What primary issue did Hudson v. Michigan address?

The exclusionary rule, according to the Herring decision, applied in cases involving

In Davis v. United States, Justice Alito described the suppression of evidence and release of guilty defendants as

In Hudson v. Michigan, Justice Scalia argued that suppression "has always been our __."

In what case was the good-faith exception first established?

Surveillance Technology and the Reasonable Expectation of Privacy: Claire Nolasco Aneta Spaic

Interrogations, Law, and False Confessions: Marvin Zalman

Racial Profiling and the Law: Brian Withrow Jeffery D.Dailey

DNA Evidence and Wrongful Convictions: Causes, Consequences, and Remedies: Mai E.Naito Michael Vaughn

The Implications of Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claims: Fran Bernat Simon Zschirnt Nicholas Godlove

Sentencing Reforms and the Supreme Court: Rodney L.Engen Ronald F.Wright

Inmate Litigation and the Constitution: Barbara Belbot Michael Cavanaugh

Sex Offender Registration, Notification, and Civil Commitment Statutes: Due Process Vs Community Safety: Barbara Sims Megan Reynolds Leah Taylor

Private Prisons and the Law: Jared Eilison Emily Wright

Collateral Consequences: The Gift That Kepps on Giving: Valerie Bell Leonard Decker

Juvenile Waiver Laws: Benjamin Steiner

A Contemporary Analysis of Drug Tests, the Fourth Amendment, and the Courts Rationale for Warrantless and Suspicionless Searches: Claudia San Miguel

Juvenile Life Without Parole and the Juvenile Death Penalty: Taylor Brickley Katherine Bennett

Section 1983 Litigation in Criminal Justice: Darrell Ross

Medical Marijuana and the States: Stacy Moak Rocio Roles

Have Three Strikes Laws Struck Out: Robert P Stallings Shannon Womer Phaneuf Jon Cooper

Case Processing and Plea Bargaining: Brian Iannacchione

Gun Control: David Brody Chyla Aguiar

The Patriot Act: Where Is It Today: Sue Carter Collins

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Exam 3: The Restriction and Likely Elimination of the Exclusionary Rule: Jeffery T.Walker

What primary issue did Herring v. United States address?

What primary issue did Davis v. United States address?

According to the majority opinion in Herring v. United States, exclusion was more likely to deter what type of police misconduct?

In a recent dissenting opinion, Justice Breyer argued that the good-faith exception threatened to "swallow the exclusionary rule." In what case was this argument made?

What primary issue did Hudson v. Michigan address?

The exclusionary rule, according to the Herring decision, applied in cases involving

In Davis v. United States, Justice Alito described the suppression of evidence and release of guilty defendants as

In Hudson v. Michigan, Justice Scalia argued that suppression "has always been our __."

In what case was the good-faith exception first established?

Surveillance Technology and the Reasonable Expectation of Privacy: Claire Nolasco Aneta Spaic

Interrogations, Law, and False Confessions: Marvin Zalman

Racial Profiling and the Law: Brian Withrow Jeffery D.Dailey

DNA Evidence and Wrongful Convictions: Causes, Consequences, and Remedies: Mai E.Naito Michael Vaughn

The Implications of Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claims: Fran Bernat Simon Zschirnt Nicholas Godlove

Sentencing Reforms and the Supreme Court: Rodney L.Engen Ronald F.Wright

Inmate Litigation and the Constitution: Barbara Belbot Michael Cavanaugh

Sex Offender Registration, Notification, and Civil Commitment Statutes: Due Process Vs Community Safety: Barbara Sims Megan Reynolds Leah Taylor

Private Prisons and the Law: Jared Eilison Emily Wright

Collateral Consequences: The Gift That Kepps on Giving: Valerie Bell Leonard Decker

Juvenile Waiver Laws: Benjamin Steiner

A Contemporary Analysis of Drug Tests, the Fourth Amendment, and the Courts Rationale for Warrantless and Suspicionless Searches: Claudia San Miguel

Juvenile Life Without Parole and the Juvenile Death Penalty: Taylor Brickley Katherine Bennett

Section 1983 Litigation in Criminal Justice: Darrell Ross

Medical Marijuana and the States: Stacy Moak Rocio Roles

Have Three Strikes Laws Struck Out: Robert P Stallings Shannon Womer Phaneuf Jon Cooper

Case Processing and Plea Bargaining: Brian Iannacchione

Gun Control: David Brody Chyla Aguiar

The Patriot Act: Where Is It Today: Sue Carter Collins

Filters