
CR at Trial
Presentation
•
Social Studies
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Easy
Carie Barry
Used 2+ times
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 18 Questions
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13
Drag and Drop
The defendant
The jury
The witness
14
Dropdown
15
Multiple Choice
Why is there a strict standard of proof in a criminal trial?
Because the defendant's liberty and sometimes life are in jeopardy
To ensure a quick trial process
To reduce the number of criminal cases
To make the trial more challenging for the prosecution
16
Multiple Choice
What does the Sixth Amendment provide for in a trial?
A trial by a jury of peers from any State or district
A trial by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed
A trial based on the decision of the judge alone
A trial without the need for a jury
17
Multiple Select
Which amendments protect the rights of people being tried for criminal offenses?
Fifth amendment
Fourth amendment
Sixth amendment
Eighth amendment
18
Drag and Drop
The judge alone
The prosecution side only
The jury members themselves
19
Multiple Choice
Are attorneys allowed to exclude a juror solely because of their race, gender, or national origin?
Yes, if it benefits the case
Yes, but only in non-criminal cases
No, exclusion based on race, gender, or national origin is not permitted
Yes, but only if the juror agrees
20
Multiple Choice
What is a plea bargain?
A) A formal document that declares a defendant's innocence
B) An agreement whereby a defendant pleads guilty to a lesser crime
C) A legal strategy to postpone a trial indefinitely
D) A jury's decision in a criminal case
21
Multiple Choice
Why do supporters of plea bargains support this practice?
A) They believe it undermines the justice system
B) They think it is inefficient and increases the cost of a trial
C) They claim it is efficient and saves the state the cost of a trial
D) They feel it guarantees the defendant's right to a fair trial
22
Multiple Choice
What is one of the criticisms made by opponents of plea bargains?
A) It provides too much power to the judges
B) It allows criminals to get off lightly and encourages people to give up their rights to a fair trial
C) It is too costly for the state
D) It prolongs the legal process unnecessarily
23
Multiple Choice
What is the meaning of "Acquittal"?
A) Admission of guilt by a defendant
B) A charge of a serious crime
C) Judicial deliverance from a criminal charge on a verdict or finding of not guilty
D) The process of selecting a jury
24
Drag and Drop
A) If they were innocent
C) If the court appointed one for them
D) If they had a public defender
25
Multiple Choice
As of the date on the document, what are governments required to do for defendants in any case where a jail sentence could be imposed?
Governments are required to provide attorneys for defendants only if they request one.
Governments are not required to provide attorneys for defendants.
Governments are required to provide attorneys for defendants in any case where a jail sentence could be imposed.
Governments are required to provide attorneys for defendants but at a cost.
26
Dropdown
27
Multiple Choice
Can defendants waive their right to a speedy trial?
No, they cannot waive this right
Yes, but only with a judge's permission
Yes, if an important witness is not available or their attorney needs more time to prepare
Yes, but only if they plead guilty
28
Multiple Choice
What does the Sixth Amendment provide for people in a trial?
The right to remain silent at all times
The right to be tried without a jury
The right to confront the witnesses against them
The right to an attorney only if they can afford one
29
Multiple Choice
What does freedom from self-incrimination mean?
You can choose not to present any evidence in your defense
You cannot be forced to testify against yourself in a criminal trial
You are free to incriminate others without consequences
You have the right to remain silent only until the trial begins
30
Multiple Choice
What is generally true about the right to a public trial and right to a jury in juvenile cases?
They are guaranteed in all cases without exception
They are not applicable to juveniles
They are rights that are only given to adults
They have exceptions to protect the privacy of juvenile hearings
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