Question 1

Talk About:
-Fairness

Accepted Answer

The position of John Locke that the criminal justice system should try to promote this in all of its processes.

Question 2

Scholars have a five-step method for solving problems.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 3

Under Kant's categorical imperative, is it acceptable to lie?

Accepted Answer

A)  Yes, because in a free state each can do what pleases oneself. 
B)  No, because it would not be desirable to have a society in which all persons felt that it was appropriate to do so. 
C)  Yes, because everyone lies. 
D)  It is always acceptable to lie. 
A)  Yes, because in a free state each can do what pleases oneself. 
B)  No, because it would not be desirable to have a society in which all persons felt that it was appropriate to do so. 
C)  Yes, because everyone lies. 
D)  It is always acceptable to lie. B

Question 4

We need police, courts and correctional agencies to maintain order in society.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Talk About:
-A priori

Accepted Answer

This type of reasoning occurs

Question 6

Talk About:
-Public Morality

Accepted Answer

Refers to the moral

Question 7

Morality is not grounded in any particular ideology, be it religious, political, economic, or any other.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

To criminal justice scholars, the answers to questions are typically grounded in

Accepted Answer

A)  Textbooks. 
B)  The collection of data, such as statistics, careful observations, and in-depth interviews. 
C)  Moral opinions. 
D)  Keeping society safe. 
A)  Textbooks. 
B)  The collection of data, such as statistics, careful observations, and in-depth interviews. 
C)  Moral opinions. 
D)  Keeping society safe.

Question 9

It is not necessary for the criminal justice system to meet ideals such as fairness, equality, and effectiveness.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The social contract is static because the amount of freedom exchanged for the amount of security received does not vary over time.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

The fourth step in the scientific five-step method for solving problems is becoming aware of the problem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Referring to the five-step approach to problem solving, which step does the following example demonstrate? The public complains about drivers speeding by a nearby park.

Accepted Answer

A)  Entertain possible hypotheses for addressing the problem. 
B)  Become aware of the problem. 
C)  Locate, define, and analyze the problem. 
D)  Choose one hypothesis to test. 
A)  Entertain possible hypotheses for addressing the problem. 
B)  Become aware of the problem. 
C)  Locate, define, and analyze the problem. 
D)  Choose one hypothesis to test.

Question 13

It is harmony with universal principles

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

According to Kohlberg at the preconventional level avoiding punishment forms the basis of moral decision-making.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Talk About:
-Democracy

Accepted Answer

In this form of government, th

Question 16

Disagreement about policies, especially among idealists, often occurs because of disagreements about what constitutes the truth.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

There are two possible reasons why a society would not need criminal justice systems.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

When a government does not have legitimacy, there may be

Accepted Answer

A)  Protest. 
B)  Widespread disobedience of laws. 
C)  Revolution. 
D)  All of the above. 
A)  Protest. 
B)  Widespread disobedience of laws. 
C)  Revolution. 
D)  All of the above.

Question 19

Charles Sanders Pierce believes there are four ways of knowing something. These four ways are

Accepted Answer

A)  Education, research, beliefs, and hypotheses. 
B)  Tenacity, authority, common-sense argument, and a posteriori logic. 
C)  Research, development, idealism, and pragmatism. 
D)  Execution, implementation, practice, and study. 
A)  Education, research, beliefs, and hypotheses. 
B)  Tenacity, authority, common-sense argument, and a posteriori logic. 
C)  Research, development, idealism, and pragmatism. 
D)  Execution, implementation, practice, and study.

Question 20

Criminal justice practitioners make seemingly routine decisions on a daily basis that require them to grapple with difficult and complex issues, and the collection of those decisions helps shape the moral conceptions that serve as the foundation of criminal justice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Talk About: -Fairness

Scholars have a five-step method for solving problems.

Under Kant's categorical imperative, is it acceptable to lie?

We need police, courts and correctional agencies to maintain order in society.

Talk About: -A priori

Talk About: -Public Morality

Morality is not grounded in any particular ideology, be it religious, political, economic, or any other.

To criminal justice scholars, the answers to questions are typically grounded in

It is not necessary for the criminal justice system to meet ideals such as fairness, equality, and effectiveness.

The social contract is static because the amount of freedom exchanged for the amount of security received does not vary over time.

The fourth step in the scientific five-step method for solving problems is becoming aware of the problem.

Referring to the five-step approach to problem solving, which step does the following example demonstrate? The public complains about drivers speeding by a nearby park.

It is harmony with universal principles

According to Kohlberg at the preconventional level avoiding punishment forms the basis of moral decision-making.

Talk About: -Democracy

Disagreement about policies, especially among idealists, often occurs because of disagreements about what constitutes the truth.

There are two possible reasons why a society would not need criminal justice systems.

When a government does not have legitimacy, there may be

Charles Sanders Pierce believes there are four ways of knowing something. These four ways are

Criminal justice practitioners make seemingly routine decisions on a daily basis that require them to grapple with difficult and complex issues, and the collection of those decisions helps shape the moral conceptions that serve as the foundation of criminal justice.

Introducing Crime and Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice and Legal Philosophy

Theories of Deviance and Social Control

Theories of Criminal Behavior

Concepts of Justice

Concepts of Justice Policy

Concepts of Criminal Procedure

Criminal Law

Criminal Punishment

Core Concepts of US Policing

Core Concepts of US Court Systems

Core Concepts of US Correctional Theory and Practice

Filters

Exam 2: Criminal Justice, Society, and Morality

Talk About: -Fairness

Scholars have a five-step method for solving problems.

Under Kant's categorical imperative, is it acceptable to lie?

We need police, courts and correctional agencies to maintain order in society.

Talk About: -A priori

Talk About: -Public Morality

Morality is not grounded in any particular ideology, be it religious, political, economic, or any other.

To criminal justice scholars, the answers to questions are typically grounded in

It is not necessary for the criminal justice system to meet ideals such as fairness, equality, and effectiveness.

The social contract is static because the amount of freedom exchanged for the amount of security received does not vary over time.

The fourth step in the scientific five-step method for solving problems is becoming aware of the problem.

Referring to the five-step approach to problem solving, which step does the following example demonstrate? The public complains about drivers speeding by a nearby park.

It is harmony with universal principles

According to Kohlberg at the preconventional level avoiding punishment forms the basis of moral decision-making.

Talk About: -Democracy

Disagreement about policies, especially among idealists, often occurs because of disagreements about what constitutes the truth.

There are two possible reasons why a society would not need criminal justice systems.

When a government does not have legitimacy, there may be

Charles Sanders Pierce believes there are four ways of knowing something. These four ways are

Criminal justice practitioners make seemingly routine decisions on a daily basis that require them to grapple with difficult and complex issues, and the collection of those decisions helps shape the moral conceptions that serve as the foundation of criminal justice.

Introducing Crime and Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice and Legal Philosophy

Theories of Deviance and Social Control

Theories of Criminal Behavior

Concepts of Justice

Concepts of Justice Policy

Concepts of Criminal Procedure

Criminal Law

Criminal Punishment

Core Concepts of US Policing

Core Concepts of US Court Systems

Core Concepts of US Correctional Theory and Practice

Filters