Exam 2: Defining and Analyzing Crime
Exam 1: Perspectives on Criminal Justice54 Questions
Exam 2: Defining and Analyzing Crime65 Questions
Exam 3: Criminal Law and the Criminal Justice Process66 Questions
Exam 4: Origins and Organization of Law Enforcement54 Questions
Exam 5: Criminal Procedure and the Police51 Questions
Exam 6: Issues in Law Enforcement and Police Behavior56 Questions
Exam 7: Origins and Organization of the Courts57 Questions
Exam 8: Trial Defense and Prosecution52 Questions
Exam 9: Trials and Sentencing55 Questions
Exam 10: Origins and Organization of Jails and Prisons57 Questions
Exam 11: Probation, Community Corrections, and Reentry57 Questions
Exam 12: Justice and Punishment in the Twenty-First Century52 Questions
Exam 13: Crime and Justice in the Twenty-First Century: White-Collar Crime, Organized Crime, and Terrorism55 Questions
Exam 14: Juvenile Justice53 Questions
Exam 15: Comparative Criminal Justice52 Questions
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The __________ is an annual compilation by the FBI of all crimes reported to the police in the United States.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
What are sanctions? How are they used by the criminal justice system?
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(Essay)
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Correct Answer:
-Sanctions are penalties designed to express disapproval and punish violation of norms.
-See 'Corrections' section in Chapter 1
__________ is the theory that sees criminal events as the result of a combination of a motivated offender,a suitable target,and the absence of a capable guardian to intervene.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
__________ involves analysis of criminal incidents to isolate the precise characteristics of offenders,victims,and situations in order to better understand and prevent crime.
(Short Answer)
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Mala prohibita offenses are acts that are considered evil in themselves (e.g. ,assault and theft).
(True/False)
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Crimes against __________ are violent crimes involving the use of physical force.
(Short Answer)
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__________ involve an examination of the circumstances surrounding criminal incidents in a search for patterns associated with criminal offending.
(Multiple Choice)
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Crimes in which property is taken unlawfully and misused are considered to be __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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The __________ view sees crime as a moral failure in decision making.Simply stated,crime occurs when a person fails to choose the proper course of conduct;and this bad choice results from failure to appreciate an act's wrongfulness,rather than from lack of concern about being caught,as the classicists suggest.
(Short Answer)
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According to your textbook author,"each individual's personal risk of being the victim varies,
depending on the population of potential victims".Please explain (1)how so,and (2)why.
(Essay)
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The formation of the Drug Enforcement Administration as well as the creation of the position of 'drug czar' to head the Office of National Drug Policy has:
(Multiple Choice)
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The term 'legalization' refers to blurring the distinction between crime and merely inappropriate or offensive behaviors.
(True/False)
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An individual's attachment to society,including attachment to others,commitment to conventional activities,involvement in those activities,and belief in widely shared moral values is called (a)__________.
(Multiple Choice)
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'Political crimes' are acts viewed as a threat to the government.
(True/False)
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__________ is the view that behavior results from habits of thought and interpretations of reality.
(Multiple Choice)
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Different forms of deviance that result when youths cease to adhere to middle-class standards and become part of the adult criminal,conflict,or retreatist subculture.
(Multiple Choice)
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Your textbook author states that "there is a middle ground where the line between thinking and acting becomes thin".What do you think this means? What examples of this 'middle ground' might you give?
(Essay)
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__________ is a view that adjudicating a juvenile as a delinquent encourages future delinquency through a negative public identity or changed self-image.
(Multiple Choice)
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