Exam 1: Law: Its Function and Purpose
Exam 1: Law: Its Function and Purpose95 Questions
Exam 2: Justice and the Law93 Questions
Exam 3: Making Law86 Questions
Exam 4: Federal and State Courts91 Questions
Exam 5: Crime and Criminal Law93 Questions
Exam 6: Criminal Procedure92 Questions
Exam 7: Civil and Administrative Law90 Questions
Exam 8: Juvenile Justice89 Questions
Exam 9: The Law and Social Control92 Questions
Exam 10: The Limits of Social Control: Policing Vice95 Questions
Exam 11: Law, Social Change, and the Class Struggle95 Questions
Exam 12: Women and the Law by Mary K Stohr94 Questions
Exam 13: Racial Minorities and the Law95 Questions
Exam 14: Comparative Law: Law in Other Cultures95 Questions
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Emile Durkheim was interested in the relationship between types of law and types of society.
(True/False)
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The ___________ surrounding the law helps those who observe it to "feel" its majesty and awesome power and thus helps to legitimize and sustain it.
(Multiple Choice)
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Aristotle's ideas were later given impetus by Jeremy Bentham, who popularized the "greatest happiness for the greatest number" principle in the early nineteenth century.
(True/False)
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Concrete physical signs that "stand for" and signify abstractions are norms.
(True/False)
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The process of oath-swearing, used to settle cases in some Islamic countries, is an example of which of Weber's legal decision-making typologies?
(Multiple Choice)
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Max Weber argued that formal irrationality is the most common form of rule-making in most governments.
(True/False)
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Laws that arise from the norms and customs of a given culture is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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John Rawls alluded to natural law when he compared law to a scientific theory.
(True/False)
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Weber's formal rationality legal decision-making typology is the least rational of the four types.
(True/False)
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What is a vast repository of information about culture and is in effect the "storehouse of culture"?
(Multiple Choice)
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______________ may be about things that are tangible and observable and things that are not.
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Durkheim, in an organic solidarity society, ____________ is weakened because of the basically unemotional pattern of temporary and goal-directed interaction.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which influential thinker thought the social contract was necessary because the state of nature (i.e., pre-civilized life) was a "war of all against all" and was "nasty, brutal, and short"?
(Multiple Choice)
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John Locke equated law with justice and favored an egalitarian system.
(True/False)
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For Plato, ___________ are not subjective mental images confined to our minds but are real essences wholly independent of our knowledge about them, which contain the only true and ultimate realities.
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare and contrast Durkheim's two types of social solidarity societies. Provide real life examples of a place that fits each type (city, town, etc.) and why it fits that type.
(Essay)
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A hypothesized universal set of moral standards is known as natural law.
(True/False)
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