Introduction To Criminal Justice 15th Edition by Larry J. Siegel - Test Bank Instant Download - Complete Test Bank With Answers Sample Questions Are Posted Below 1. Which arrangement in early English society required that every person in a village be responsible for protecting the settlement from thieves? a. The runner system …
$19.99
Introduction To Criminal Justice 15th Edition by Larry J. Siegel – Test Bank
Instant Download – Complete Test Bank With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
1. Which arrangement in early English society required that every person in a village be responsible for protecting the settlement from thieves?
|
2. The _____ was created in 1326 under the watch system of policing to assist the shire reeve in controlling the county.
|
3. What was the name of the organized private police that patrolled in eighteenth-century England?
|
4. English police officers are known as bobbies because:
|
5. Which of the following was not one of Sir Robert Peel’s nine principles of policing?
|
6. How did police reformer August Vollmer contribute to police professionalism?
|
7. The _______________ was created in 1929 by President Herbert Hoover to study the U.S. criminal justice system and make recommendations for improvement.
|
8. The defining event that helped shape police reforms in the 1990s was the:
|
9. Who heads the U.S. Department of Justice?
|
10. Which of the following is false regarding the FBI?
|
11. Under its reformulated priorities, the FBI’s primary objective is to protect the:
|
12. Which federal agency is responsible for the transporting of federal prisoners?
|
13. Which federal agency enforces the Gun Control Act of 1968 and the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970?
|
14. Which is the oldest federal law enforcement agency?
|
15. Which of the following is not a branch of the Department of Homeland Security?
|
16. Which of the following is not a mission of the U.S. Secret Service?
|
17. The role of ______ law enforcement evolved from that of the early English shire reeve, whose primary duty was to assist the royal judges in trying prisoners and enforcing sentences.
|
18. Which term is used to describe the use of computer software to conduct analysis of behavioral patterns in an effort to link open cases to known perpetrators?
|
19. Which of the following is not an advantage of high-definition surveying?
|
20. AFIS is a (n):
|
21. Which of the following is false about Gunshot Location Systems?
|
22. Which of the following is false about biometrics?
|
23. Which of the following is an example of soft technology that law enforcement uses?
|
24. Which of the following is an example of hard technology used by law enforcement?
|
25. How do private police compare with public police?
|
26. All of the following are reasons for the growth in private policing except:
|
27. In medieval England, who was expected to make a hue and cry to assemble his helpers and warn the village when trouble occurred?
|
28. Law enforcement in colonial America paralleled the _________ model.
|
29. What was the result of the Boston police strike in 1919?
|
30. Where was the first formal police department created in the United States in 1838?
|
31. Which was the first major technological breakthrough in early policing?
|
32. Which is the following was not a problem faced by the police during the 1960s?
|
33. Which is the correct hierarchical order of law enforcement agencies?
|
34. The _______________ is an investigative agency with jurisdiction over all law enforcement matters in which the United States is an interested party.
|
35. Which of the following is not a task performed by private police?
|
36. ___________ enables the police to target and direct resources to geographic hot spots of predatory crime.
|
| CASE 5.1
Danny is a new police recruit. He is amazed at the technology that is used at his police department. His goal is to become a detective who works in the crime scene investigation unit of his police department. Because of this goal, when he responds to a call he pays particular attention to the technology used by his police department. |
37. One call that Danny responds to is a shooting in which the offender is believed to be hiding ina vacant office building. What device are the officers using to detect whether the suspect is actually hiding in this vacant office building?
|
38. Danny responded to a robbery in which the suspect left a note demanding money. Danny hands over this note to crime scene investigators who want to compare the handwriting on the note to other notes left at previous robberies. This handwriting will be compared to samples that already exist in a database. Using handwriting to identify individuals is a part of a practice of:
|
39. Danny is surprised to learn that DNA evidence collected at local crime scenes in his jurisdiction are sent to a federal database titled “Combined DNA Index System.” Which federal agency maintains this CODIS database?
|
40. Because of his commendable performance during his first year as a police rookie, Danny is being assigned to a task force that will be investigating counterfeiting and other financial crimes. With which federal agency will Danny most likely work as part of this task force?
|
| CASE 5.2
Chief Jones has been a police officer since 1960. He was hired by the New York City Police Department in 1960 when he was 20 years old. He is now 72 years old and will be retiring as the police chief of a police department in a city located 60 miles outside of New York City. He has seen many changes in policing over the past fifty years. |
41. Many young police officers in Chief Jones’ agency often question their Chief as to why he never went into federal law enforcement. Chief Jones tells his officers that he was recruited to help restructure Immigration and Customs Enforcement following the September 11, 2001, attacks. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is part of which department?
|
42. The officers continue to ask Chief Jones about Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Some of them want to know what type of law enforcement opportunities exist in this agency. Chief Jones discusses the components of ICE. All of the following are components of ICE except:
|
43. Chief Jones is concerned that too many public policing responsibilities are being shifted to the private sector. He is a firm believer that policing should be left to the government, not private corporations. All of the following are common criticisms of private policing except:
|
44. The shire reeve was considered the first police officer in the United States.
|
45. The colonial sheriff did not patrol or seek out crime but only reacted to citizens’ complaints and investigated crimes once they already occurred.
|
46. There are more than two million employees involved in private policing.
|
47. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is part of the Department of Homeland Security.
|
48. Data mining recognizes geographic “hot spots” where a majority of predatory crimes are concentrated.
|
49. One criticism of private policing is that it could eventually replace government.
|
50. Facial recognition software is an example of hard technology used by law enforcement.
|
51. Many of the first law enforcement officers in London were corrupt and unsuccessful at stopping crime.
|
52. The early nineteenth century was an era of widespread urban unrest and mob violence, which led local leaders to realize that a more structured police function was needed to keep the peace.
|
53. In the late nineteenth century, police work was not desirable because it paid less than most other blue-collar jobs.
|
54. Police during the nineteenth century were regarded as incompetent and corrupt and were disliked by the people they served.
|
55. In the 1990s, police departments began to embrace community policing.
|
56. The U.S. Marshals work with law enforcement authorities at the federal, state, and local levels to apprehend felons.
|
57. The Metropolitan Police Act established the first organized police force in London.
|
58. Many police agencies invested in computer technology in the 1970s because of funding provided by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA).
|
59. Terrorism is a major focus of police agencies today.
|
60. Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) and Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are branches of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
|
61. Private police focus largely on prevention.
|
62. The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) is a federal agency charged with investigating suspicious auto insurance claims.
|
63. Some states now permit the taking of DNA from arrestees.
|
64. ____________________ is credited with the passage of the Metropolitan Police Act, which established the first organized police force in London.
|
65. On the western frontier of the early United States, where formal law enforcement had few resources, the law was often enforced by ____________________, or groups of citizens enforcing the law through their own means.
|
66. ____________________ was the chief of police in Berkeley, California, who helped found the School of Criminology at the University of California.
|
67. ____________________ gained national attention during the O.J. Simpson trial; it allows suspects to be identified on the basis of the genetic material found in hair, blood, and other bodily tissues and fluids.
|
68. ____________________ is concerned with guarding private property from theft, trespass, and damage.
|
69. The ____________________ helps control sales of untaxed liquor and cigarettes.
|
70. ____________________ is paramount in the private policing context, whereas public policing relies more heavily on the detection of criminal acts and the apprehension of suspects.
|
71. The ____________________ investigates counterfeiting and other financial crimes.
|
72. ____________________ gives the police the ability to analyze detailed visuals of crime patterns.
|
73. ____________________ is defined as automated methods of recognizing a person based on physiological or behavioral characteristics.
|
74. ____________________ can classify fingerprints and identify up to 250 characteristics on the print.
|
75. _______________________ involves personalized service and decentralized policing, citizen empowerment, and an effort to reduce community fear of crime, disorder, and decay.
|
76. The four main levels of law enforcement in the United States are ____________, _____________, _______________, and __________.
|
77. In England, the _________________ was the chief law enforcement official of a county and the equivalent of a modern day sheriff.
|
78. Since 2000, police agencies have been investing more in _______________-based practice, in order to increase efficiency, and “do more with less.”
|
79. The _______________ is the legal arm of the federal government and is headed by the Attorney General.
|
80. __________ technology consists of new materials and equipment, such as Tasers and specialized metal detectors, used by the police to catch criminals or prevent crime.
|
81. __________ technology consists of software and information systems such as crime mapping and gunshot locators.
|
82. Which principle of policing proposed by Sir Robert Peel do you feel is the most important and why?
|
83. Discuss policing in the United States in the 1960s.
|
84. What services does the FBI offer to local law enforcement agencies?
|
85. What are the duties of the U.S. Marshals?
|
86. Summarize the four levels of law enforcement in the United States.
|
87. Discuss three of the branches and functions of the newly formed Department of Homeland Security.
|
88. What is AFIS, and how does it help law enforcement officers?
|
89. Explain the onset of early police professionalism.
|
90. Explain the reaction to the Rodney King incident and how community policing counteracted some of its effects.
|
91. Explain some of the ways local, county, and state police agencies have been working to address terrorism since 9/11.
|
92. What are your feelings regarding private security and the fourth amendment? Should private security guards be entitled to conduct searches?
|
93. Explain how crime mapping can benefit patrol deployment.
|
94. Explain some of the ethical issues involved in DNA collection and profiling.
|
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
Original price was: $30.00.$20.00Current price is: $20.00.
