Deck 2: Defining and Analyzing Crime

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Question
Violent crimes involving the use of physical force are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
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Question
__________ is a view that adjudicating a juvenile as a delinquent encourages future delinquency through a negative public identity or changed self-image.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Question
The perspective in criminology that sees human behavior as determined by internal and external influences,such as biological,psychological,and/or social factors is called __________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Question
The __________ is an annual compilation by the FBI of all crimes reported to the police in the United States.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Question
With the __________,a representative sample of the U.S.population is surveyed annually to determine the extent of victimization and the extent to which these incidents were reported to police.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Question
__________ is the Freudian theory that sees behavior as resulting from the interaction of the three components of the personality: id,ego,and superego.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Question
__________ involve an examination of offender backgrounds (e.g. ,physical and social characteristics,prior history,and method of conduct)to look for common patterns.

A)Offender profiles
B)Victim profiles
C)Crime scene profiles
D)Criminal subcultures
Question
Acts that disrupt the peace in a civil society are considered to be ___________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Question
__________ is the view that behavior results from habits of thought and interpretations of reality.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Question
The theory that crime results from lack of access to legitimate means for achieving goals is called __________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Question
__________ involve an examination of a large number of similar criminal incidents to find patterns in the types of persons who are victimized under certain circumstances.

A)Offender profiles
B)Victim profiles
C)Crime scene profiles
D)Criminal subcultures
Question
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)__________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Question
The theory that a person becomes criminal or delinquent when he or she associates more with people who condone violation of the law than with people who do not is called ___________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Question
__________ 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.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Question
The __________is a data collection program designed to gather information on victims,perpetrators,and circumstances of crime.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Question
Acts considered undesirable,such as adultery and fornication,prostitution,and gambling are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Question
The __________ Interviews a national sample of 16,000 men and women regarding the circumstances of crimes against women.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Question
Crimes in which property is taken unlawfully and misused are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Question
__________ involve an examination of the circumstances surrounding criminal incidents in a search for patterns associated with criminal offending.

A)offender profiles
B)victim profiles
C)crime scene profiles
D)criminal subcultures
Question
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.

A)offender profiles
B)victim profiles
C)crime scene profiles
D)criminal subcultures
Question
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective in criminology that sees human behavior as determined by internal and external influences,such as biological,psychological,and/or social factors.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
Question
'Norms' are social expectations about what constitutes appropriate behavior under different circumstances.
Question
The proportion of drug offenders in state prisons is approximate ______ percent of all inmates.

A)10
B)20
C)30
D)40
Question
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:

A)Further promoted the criminalization of narcotics
B)Increased the penalties for violation
C)Emphasized law enforcement approaches to controlling the problem
D)All of the above
Question
'Deviance' refers to the violation of a social norm.
Question
According to those advocating the __________ of drugs,there is abundant evidence regarding the ineffectiveness of police crackdowns,interdiction efforts,and attempts to eradicate drug production in source countries,as well as of the high economic and social costs of long-term imprisonment.

A)criminalization
B)legalization
C)prohibition
D)prevention
Question
Mala prohibita offenses are acts that are considered evil in themselves (e.g. ,assault and theft).
Question
'Regulatory offenses' are activities of a business or corporation that are viewed as a threat to public health,safety,or welfare.
Question
There is often ___________ relation between an individual's fear of crime and the actual chances that that person will be a victim of a crime.

A)little
B)somewhat of a
C)a strong
D)absolutely no
Question
'Political crimes' are acts viewed as a threat to the government.
Question
__________ are victims of violent crime at higher rates than any other race.

A)Whites
B)Blacks
C)Asians
D)Native Americans
Question
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective that sees crime as a moral failure in decision making.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
Question
Which of the following crimes involves consensual behaviors that offend powerful groups of society who have succeeded in having their concerns elevated to the level of criminal law?

A)Crimes against property
B)Part I Offenses
C)Crimes against the person
D)Victimless crimes
Question
Crime profiling involves analysis of criminal incidents to isolate the precise characteristics of ___________ in order to better understand and prevent crime.

A)offenders
B)victims
C)situations
D)All of the above
Question
Except for the crime of ___________,males are victimized by violent crimes at a rate almost twice that for women.

A)rape
B)prostitution
C)murder
D)robbery
Question
One problem regarding the measurement of crime is that __________ surveys reveal that the amount of serious crime is much higher than police statistics indicate.

A)risk
B)political
C)health
D)victimization
Question
The victimization rate for ___________ is the lowest of any racial or ethnic group in the United States.

A)Whites
B)Blacks
C)Asians
D)Native Americans
Question
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective in criminology that sees crime as resulting from the conscious exercise of an individual's free will.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
Question
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective that sees the criminal law as reflecting the will of those in power,and behaviors that threaten the interests of the powerful are punished most severely.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
Question
Mala in se offenses are acts that are considered undesirable although not inherently evil (e.g. ,drug use).
Question
__________ involves analysis of criminal incidents to isolate the precise characteristics of offenders,victims,and situations in order to better understand and prevent crime.
Question
The term 'negligence' refers to the conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
Question
The term 'legalization' refers to blurring the distinction between crime and merely inappropriate or offensive behaviors.
Question
The term 'gross negligence' refers to the failure to perceive a substantial and unjustifiable risk when such failure is a gross deviation from the standard of care a reasonable person would observe.
Question
Crimes against __________ are violent crimes involving the use of physical force.
Question
'Biological determinism' is the perspective that sees the criminal law as reflecting the will of those in power,and behaviors that threaten the interests of the powerful are punished most severely.
Question
The term __________ refers to the legislative decision to remove a prohibited behavior from the criminal law.
Question
The term 'recklessness' refers to the failure to be aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
Question
The term 'crime rates' refers to the number of crimes committed divided by the population at risk.This provides an indication of the risk of victimization per capita.
Question
The term __________ refers to physical assaults between current or former spouses,boyfriends,or girlfriends.
Question
Crimes against __________ are acts that disrupt the peace in a civil society.
Question
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.
Question
The ___________ is a perspective in criminology that sees crime as resulting from the conscious exercise of an individual's free will.
Question
'Rational choice theories' are those that examine how circumstances affect criminal thinking to explain why offenders commit crimes in some situations but not in others.
Question
The term 'personal risk' refers to an individual's risk of being a victim of crime;determined through calculation of crime rates in relation to population.
Question
The term ___________ refers to positivists who see the roots of criminal behavior in biological attributes.
Question
The National Longitudinal Survey of Youth Self-report study investigating the extent of delinquency among young people.
Question
Crimes against __________ are crimes in which possessions are taken unlawfully and misused.
Question
The term __________ refers to the regulation of gun manufacturers,buyers,and sellers in an effort to minimize gun-related crime.
Question
When does deviant behavior become criminal behavior?
Question
What are sanctions? How are they used by the criminal justice system?
Question
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.
Question
What is the difference between 'negligence' or 'recklessness'?
Question
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?
Question
Match between columns
statutory rape
Murder or manslaughter.
statutory rape
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
statutory rape
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
statutory rape
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
statutory rape
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
statutory rape
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
statutory rape
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
statutory rape
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
statutory rape
Theft from a person using threats or force.
statutory rape
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
statutory rape
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
statutory rape
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
robbery
Murder or manslaughter.
robbery
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
robbery
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
robbery
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
robbery
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
robbery
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
robbery
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
robbery
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
robbery
Theft from a person using threats or force.
robbery
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
robbery
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
robbery
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
burglary
Murder or manslaughter.
burglary
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
burglary
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
burglary
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
burglary
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
burglary
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
burglary
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
burglary
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
burglary
Theft from a person using threats or force.
burglary
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
burglary
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
burglary
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
rape
Murder or manslaughter.
rape
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
rape
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
rape
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
rape
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
rape
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
rape
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
rape
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
rape
Theft from a person using threats or force.
rape
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
rape
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
rape
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
criminal homicide
Murder or manslaughter.
criminal homicide
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
criminal homicide
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
criminal homicide
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
criminal homicide
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
criminal homicide
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
criminal homicide
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
criminal homicide
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
criminal homicide
Theft from a person using threats or force.
criminal homicide
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
criminal homicide
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
criminal homicide
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
larceny
Murder or manslaughter.
larceny
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
larceny
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
larceny
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
larceny
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
larceny
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
larceny
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
larceny
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
larceny
Theft from a person using threats or force.
larceny
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
larceny
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
larceny
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
arson
Murder or manslaughter.
arson
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
arson
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
arson
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
arson
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
arson
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
arson
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
arson
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
arson
Theft from a person using threats or force.
arson
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
arson
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
arson
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
sexual assault
Murder or manslaughter.
sexual assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
sexual assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
sexual assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
sexual assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
sexual assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
sexual assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
sexual assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
sexual assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
sexual assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
sexual assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
sexual assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
manslaughter
Murder or manslaughter.
manslaughter
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
manslaughter
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
manslaughter
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
manslaughter
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
manslaughter
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
manslaughter
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
manslaughter
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
manslaughter
Theft from a person using threats or force.
manslaughter
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
manslaughter
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
manslaughter
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
simple assault
Murder or manslaughter.
simple assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
simple assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
simple assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
simple assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
simple assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
simple assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
simple assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
simple assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
simple assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
simple assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
simple assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
aggravated assault
Murder or manslaughter.
aggravated assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
aggravated assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
aggravated assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
aggravated assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
aggravated assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
aggravated assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
aggravated assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
aggravated assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
aggravated assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
aggravated assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
aggravated assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
murder
Murder or manslaughter.
murder
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
murder
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
murder
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
murder
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
murder
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
murder
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
murder
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
murder
Theft from a person using threats or force.
murder
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
murder
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
murder
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
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Deck 2: Defining and Analyzing Crime
1
Violent crimes involving the use of physical force are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
B
2
__________ is a view that adjudicating a juvenile as a delinquent encourages future delinquency through a negative public identity or changed self-image.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
C
3
The perspective in criminology that sees human behavior as determined by internal and external influences,such as biological,psychological,and/or social factors is called __________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
D
4
The __________ is an annual compilation by the FBI of all crimes reported to the police in the United States.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
With the __________,a representative sample of the U.S.population is surveyed annually to determine the extent of victimization and the extent to which these incidents were reported to police.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
__________ is the Freudian theory that sees behavior as resulting from the interaction of the three components of the personality: id,ego,and superego.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
__________ involve an examination of offender backgrounds (e.g. ,physical and social characteristics,prior history,and method of conduct)to look for common patterns.

A)Offender profiles
B)Victim profiles
C)Crime scene profiles
D)Criminal subcultures
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Acts that disrupt the peace in a civil society are considered to be ___________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
__________ is the view that behavior results from habits of thought and interpretations of reality.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
The theory that crime results from lack of access to legitimate means for achieving goals is called __________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
__________ involve an examination of a large number of similar criminal incidents to find patterns in the types of persons who are victimized under certain circumstances.

A)Offender profiles
B)Victim profiles
C)Crime scene profiles
D)Criminal subcultures
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
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)__________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
The theory that a person becomes criminal or delinquent when he or she associates more with people who condone violation of the law than with people who do not is called ___________.

A)differential association
B)blocked opportunity
C)social bond
D)positivism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
__________ 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.

A)Psychoanalytic theory
B)Cognitive theory
C)Labeling theory
D)Routine activities theory
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
The __________is a data collection program designed to gather information on victims,perpetrators,and circumstances of crime.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Acts considered undesirable,such as adultery and fornication,prostitution,and gambling are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
The __________ Interviews a national sample of 16,000 men and women regarding the circumstances of crimes against women.

A)Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
B)National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
C)National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
D)National Violence Against Women (NVAW)Survey
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Crimes in which property is taken unlawfully and misused are considered to be __________.

A)offenses against morality
B)crimes against persons
C)crimes against property
D)crimes against public order
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
__________ involve an examination of the circumstances surrounding criminal incidents in a search for patterns associated with criminal offending.

A)offender profiles
B)victim profiles
C)crime scene profiles
D)criminal subcultures
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
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.

A)offender profiles
B)victim profiles
C)crime scene profiles
D)criminal subcultures
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective in criminology that sees human behavior as determined by internal and external influences,such as biological,psychological,and/or social factors.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
'Norms' are social expectations about what constitutes appropriate behavior under different circumstances.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
The proportion of drug offenders in state prisons is approximate ______ percent of all inmates.

A)10
B)20
C)30
D)40
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Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
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:

A)Further promoted the criminalization of narcotics
B)Increased the penalties for violation
C)Emphasized law enforcement approaches to controlling the problem
D)All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 65 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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25
'Deviance' refers to the violation of a social norm.
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26
According to those advocating the __________ of drugs,there is abundant evidence regarding the ineffectiveness of police crackdowns,interdiction efforts,and attempts to eradicate drug production in source countries,as well as of the high economic and social costs of long-term imprisonment.

A)criminalization
B)legalization
C)prohibition
D)prevention
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27
Mala prohibita offenses are acts that are considered evil in themselves (e.g. ,assault and theft).
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28
'Regulatory offenses' are activities of a business or corporation that are viewed as a threat to public health,safety,or welfare.
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29
There is often ___________ relation between an individual's fear of crime and the actual chances that that person will be a victim of a crime.

A)little
B)somewhat of a
C)a strong
D)absolutely no
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30
'Political crimes' are acts viewed as a threat to the government.
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31
__________ are victims of violent crime at higher rates than any other race.

A)Whites
B)Blacks
C)Asians
D)Native Americans
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32
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective that sees crime as a moral failure in decision making.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
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33
Which of the following crimes involves consensual behaviors that offend powerful groups of society who have succeeded in having their concerns elevated to the level of criminal law?

A)Crimes against property
B)Part I Offenses
C)Crimes against the person
D)Victimless crimes
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34
Crime profiling involves analysis of criminal incidents to isolate the precise characteristics of ___________ in order to better understand and prevent crime.

A)offenders
B)victims
C)situations
D)All of the above
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35
Except for the crime of ___________,males are victimized by violent crimes at a rate almost twice that for women.

A)rape
B)prostitution
C)murder
D)robbery
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36
One problem regarding the measurement of crime is that __________ surveys reveal that the amount of serious crime is much higher than police statistics indicate.

A)risk
B)political
C)health
D)victimization
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37
The victimization rate for ___________ is the lowest of any racial or ethnic group in the United States.

A)Whites
B)Blacks
C)Asians
D)Native Americans
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38
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective in criminology that sees crime as resulting from the conscious exercise of an individual's free will.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
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39
The ___________ school of thought in criminology is a perspective that sees the criminal law as reflecting the will of those in power,and behaviors that threaten the interests of the powerful are punished most severely.

A)classical
B)positivistic
C)ethical
D)structural
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40
Mala in se offenses are acts that are considered undesirable although not inherently evil (e.g. ,drug use).
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41
__________ involves analysis of criminal incidents to isolate the precise characteristics of offenders,victims,and situations in order to better understand and prevent crime.
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42
The term 'negligence' refers to the conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
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43
The term 'legalization' refers to blurring the distinction between crime and merely inappropriate or offensive behaviors.
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44
The term 'gross negligence' refers to the failure to perceive a substantial and unjustifiable risk when such failure is a gross deviation from the standard of care a reasonable person would observe.
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45
Crimes against __________ are violent crimes involving the use of physical force.
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46
'Biological determinism' is the perspective that sees the criminal law as reflecting the will of those in power,and behaviors that threaten the interests of the powerful are punished most severely.
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47
The term __________ refers to the legislative decision to remove a prohibited behavior from the criminal law.
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48
The term 'recklessness' refers to the failure to be aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
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49
The term 'crime rates' refers to the number of crimes committed divided by the population at risk.This provides an indication of the risk of victimization per capita.
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50
The term __________ refers to physical assaults between current or former spouses,boyfriends,or girlfriends.
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51
Crimes against __________ are acts that disrupt the peace in a civil society.
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52
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.
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53
The ___________ is a perspective in criminology that sees crime as resulting from the conscious exercise of an individual's free will.
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54
'Rational choice theories' are those that examine how circumstances affect criminal thinking to explain why offenders commit crimes in some situations but not in others.
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55
The term 'personal risk' refers to an individual's risk of being a victim of crime;determined through calculation of crime rates in relation to population.
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56
The term ___________ refers to positivists who see the roots of criminal behavior in biological attributes.
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57
The National Longitudinal Survey of Youth Self-report study investigating the extent of delinquency among young people.
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58
Crimes against __________ are crimes in which possessions are taken unlawfully and misused.
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59
The term __________ refers to the regulation of gun manufacturers,buyers,and sellers in an effort to minimize gun-related crime.
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60
When does deviant behavior become criminal behavior?
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61
What are sanctions? How are they used by the criminal justice system?
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62
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.
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63
What is the difference between 'negligence' or 'recklessness'?
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64
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?
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65
Match between columns
statutory rape
Murder or manslaughter.
statutory rape
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
statutory rape
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
statutory rape
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
statutory rape
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
statutory rape
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
statutory rape
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
statutory rape
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
statutory rape
Theft from a person using threats or force.
statutory rape
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
statutory rape
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
statutory rape
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
robbery
Murder or manslaughter.
robbery
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
robbery
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
robbery
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
robbery
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
robbery
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
robbery
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
robbery
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
robbery
Theft from a person using threats or force.
robbery
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
robbery
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
robbery
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
burglary
Murder or manslaughter.
burglary
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
burglary
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
burglary
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
burglary
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
burglary
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
burglary
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
burglary
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
burglary
Theft from a person using threats or force.
burglary
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
burglary
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
burglary
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
rape
Murder or manslaughter.
rape
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
rape
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
rape
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
rape
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
rape
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
rape
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
rape
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
rape
Theft from a person using threats or force.
rape
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
rape
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
rape
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
criminal homicide
Murder or manslaughter.
criminal homicide
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
criminal homicide
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
criminal homicide
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
criminal homicide
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
criminal homicide
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
criminal homicide
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
criminal homicide
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
criminal homicide
Theft from a person using threats or force.
criminal homicide
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
criminal homicide
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
criminal homicide
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
larceny
Murder or manslaughter.
larceny
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
larceny
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
larceny
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
larceny
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
larceny
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
larceny
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
larceny
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
larceny
Theft from a person using threats or force.
larceny
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
larceny
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
larceny
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
arson
Murder or manslaughter.
arson
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
arson
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
arson
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
arson
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
arson
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
arson
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
arson
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
arson
Theft from a person using threats or force.
arson
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
arson
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
arson
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
sexual assault
Murder or manslaughter.
sexual assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
sexual assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
sexual assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
sexual assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
sexual assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
sexual assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
sexual assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
sexual assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
sexual assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
sexual assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
sexual assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
manslaughter
Murder or manslaughter.
manslaughter
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
manslaughter
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
manslaughter
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
manslaughter
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
manslaughter
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
manslaughter
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
manslaughter
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
manslaughter
Theft from a person using threats or force.
manslaughter
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
manslaughter
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
manslaughter
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
simple assault
Murder or manslaughter.
simple assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
simple assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
simple assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
simple assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
simple assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
simple assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
simple assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
simple assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
simple assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
simple assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
simple assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
aggravated assault
Murder or manslaughter.
aggravated assault
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
aggravated assault
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
aggravated assault
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
aggravated assault
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
aggravated assault
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
aggravated assault
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
aggravated assault
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
aggravated assault
Theft from a person using threats or force.
aggravated assault
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
aggravated assault
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
aggravated assault
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
murder
Murder or manslaughter.
murder
All intentional killings, as well as deaths that occur in the course of dangerous felonies.
murder
A mitigated murder: causing a death recklessly, or intentionally under extenuating circumstances.
murder
Sexual intercourse without effective consent.
murder
Forced sex, whether vaginal, anal, or oral.
murder
Nonforcible sexual intercourse with a minor.
murder
A thrust against another person with the intention of injuring that person.
murder
A thrust against another person with the intention to cause serious bodily harm or death.
murder
Theft from a person using threats or force.
murder
Unlawful entry into a building in order to commit a crime while inside.
murder
Taking property of another person with the intent of depriving the owner.
murder
Burning property of another without the lawful consent of the owner.
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