Criminal Procedure 10th Edition by Samaha - Test Bank Instant Download - Complete Test Bank With Answers Sample Questions Are Posted Below 1. Stops differ from arrests in that: a. they always lead to a frisk or a more invasive search. b. they produce written records of the police action. …
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Criminal Procedure 10th Edition by Samaha – Test Bank
Instant Download – Complete Test Bank With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
1. Stops differ from arrests in that:
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2. When an official takes a person into custody and holds the person for anywhere between a few hours to a few days to answer for a criminal charge, the official has conducted:
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3. Whether Fourth Amendment seizures are stops or arrests depends on:
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4. Which of the following is not a requirement for obtaining a warrant to arrest a suspect at home?
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5. Firsthand information is also called:
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6. Who determines the ultimate legitimacy of a request for an arrest warrant?
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7. According to SCOTUS in Draper v. U.S., involving a narcotics arrest based on an informant’s description of a suspect:
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8. Probable cause deals with:
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9. In which of the following situations have the courts found a use of unreasonable force?
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10. In Graham v. Conner (1989), Graham was a diabetic who was essentially stopped and arrested after police thought something was wrong when Graham left a convenience store abruptly. As it turned out, he was trying to find some sugar for his diabetic condition, but the line was too long, so he left. Appearing drunk (due to the hypoglycemic condition), he was arrested and denied sugar or orange juice, and was basically “roughed up” by the police. The court said:
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11. In building probable cause, police officers may rely on what they:
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12. The objective standard of reasonable force was adopted by SCOTUS in which case?
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13. In what case did SCOTUS hold that the Fourth Amendment authorized a police officer to make a full custodial arrest for a fine-only criminal offense occurring in the officer’s presence?
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14. In Tennessee v. Garner (1985), SCOTUS decided that:
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15. The majority of arrests:
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16. Which of the following usually occurs after a misdemeanor arrest?
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17. What rule states that in arrests, courts don’t admit secondhand evidence to prove guilt, but, if it’s reliable and truthful, they’ll accept it to show probable cause to arrest?
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18. In developing probable cause, officers rely on their _______________ to make decisions regarding arrests without warrants.
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19. The right to come and go as you please is known as the:
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20. Which of the following is an exception allowing entrance to a home without a warrant?
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21. The Fourth Amendment requires that a magistrate base a probable cause determination on written information sworn to under oath, also known as:
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22. Federal law enforcement officers can phone or radio their affidavits seeking warrants to federal magistrates under the:
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23. Most cases demand that arrest warrants identify the person to be arrested:
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24. The vast majority of arrests are made:
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25. According to the SCOTUS opinion in Tennessee v. Garner, involving the use of deadly force to apprehend a fleeing burglary suspect, deadly force:
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26. The landmark SCOTUS case Tennessee v. Garner (1985) involved the authority of police to use deadly force to stop fleeing felons. In this case, SCOTUS held that:
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27. In Tennessee v. Garner, involving the death of a citizen due to the use of deadly force by the police, SCOTUS ruled that:
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28. In Graham v. Connor (1989), involving the arrest of a diabetic who was suffering from an insulin reaction, SCOTUS held that claims of excessive force in the course of making an arrest are to be analyzed under:
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29. Which of the following cases involve exigent circumstances that may make entering a home to arrest a suspect without an arrest warrant reasonable?
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30. Which of the following cases involved the use of a taser?
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31. Most misdemeanor offenders are issued _______________, but can be arrested under certain circumstances.
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32. Direct information in probable cause to arrest means firsthand information known to arresting officers through which of the following?
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33. In what case did SCOTUS hold that hearsay evidence could be used to establish probable cause?
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34. Immediately after an arrest, police officers may use force for which of the following?
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35. The probable cause requirement balances the societal interest in crime control and:
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36. Arrests produce written documents that become part of a person’s record.
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37. It is constitutionally lawful for officers to make full custodial arrests for fine-only offenses.
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38. Most arrests based on probable cause are reasonable without warrants.
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39. An officer’s subjective, honest belief that a crime has been committed is enough to support probable cause to arrest.
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40. Police can never arrest someone for a minor traffic offense.
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41. In determining probable cause, police officers must rely solely on direct information.
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42. Victims and witnesses are the source of most hearsay information that the police obtain.
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43. In Draper v. United States, SCOTUS determined that information that may not be admissible at trial to prove guilt could still be used to establish probable cause.
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44. There is a bright line difference between an arrest and a stop.
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45. Arrests have to satisfy the reasonableness requirement of the Fourth Amendment.
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46. Deadly force can never be used to make an arrest.
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47. The Fourth Amendment requires that magistrates base their probable cause determination on information sworn to under oath.
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48. During and after arrests, officers can use only the amount of force that is objectively reasonable to get and maintain control of suspects.
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49. Unless the police are in hot pursuit of a suspect, the Fourth Amendment usually requires a warrant to enter a private home to make arrests.
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50. Whether police used excessive force in making a nondeadly force arrest is measured by an objective standard.
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51. The objective basis necessary for a police officer to make an arrest is _______________ _______________.
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52. Information received by the police from third persons is called _______________.
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53. A written, sworn statement submitted to a magistrate by a police officer seeking an arrest warrant or a search warrant is called a(n) _______________.
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54. The main sources of hearsay information used to establish probable cause in most arrests that rely on hearsay are _______________ _______________.
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55. The _______________ of the person to be arrested must be listed on the arrest warrant.
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56. Kuha v. Minnetonka (2003) held that a dog trained only in the _______________ and _______________ technique meets the requirements of the objective standard of reasonable force test.
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57. Information known by police based on what they see, hear, and smell is _______________ information.
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58. Whether the manner of an arrest was reasonable is affected by whether the amount of _______________, if any, was reasonably necessary.
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59. Police can arrest a suspect in the suspect’s home without a warrant if there are _______________ circumstances that would justify such an arrest.
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60. SCOTUS has ruled that a _______________ is necessary to effect a routine arrest of a suspect at home.
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61. Identify the characteristics of a full custodial arrest, and contrast it with a stop.
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62. Compare the definitions of reasonable suspicion and probable cause. What two interests does probable cause balance?
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63. Make a list of facts that officers can take into account in building probable cause. What use can officers make of hearsay in building probable cause?
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64. Identify and provide details about the three elements of arrest warrants that satisfy the requirements of the Fourth Amendment warrant clause.
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65. What is required to satisfy the Fourth Amendment’s reasonableness requirement regarding arrests?
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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.
