Constitution and Law Enforcement

Front

Which level of proof is based on no factual information? Options: Mere hunch, Probable cause, Reasonable suspicion, Beyond a reasonable doubt

Back

Mere hunch

Front

Which level of proof allows officers to stop, frisk, or question a person? Options: Probable cause, Mere hunch, Reasonable suspicion, Beyond a reasonable doubt

Back

Reasonable suspicion

Front

Which level of proof would suggest to officers that a reasonable officer or person would believe that a person is involved in criminal activity under the same circumstances? Options: Mere hunch, Probable cause, Reasonable suspicion, Beyond a reasonable doubt

Back

Reasonable suspicion

Front

Which level of proof contains facts or evidence that a crime has been, will be or is being committed? Options: Reasonable suspicion, Beyond a reasonable doubt, Mere hunch, Probable cause

Back

Probable cause

Front

Which level of proof allows an officer to arrest or search? Options: Probable cause, Reasonable suspicion, Mere hunch, Beyond a reasonable doubt

Back

Probable cause

Front

What level of proof is required in a criminal trial?

Back

Beyond a reasonable doubt

Front

A suspect may exhibit behavior that is consistent with committing a crime, such as attempting to destroy evidence, evasive answers, or resisting officers. These behaviors are considered to be

Back

Probable cause building blocks

Front

Actual, corporeal, and forcible detention defines what type of custody?

Back

Constructive custody

Front

General authority exercised over others within certain limits is which of the following? Restraint, Custody, Constructive custody, Arrest

Back

Restraint

Front

The Code of Criminal Procedure (NCGS 15A-401) states that an officer may use excessive force to make an arrest if necessary.

Back

False