Exit Ticket 14.2

1. An accused person can refuse to be fingerprinted, photographed, or part of a police lineup.

• True

• False

2. In certain cases, the Constitution allows the government to pass laws that penalize a person who has not had the benefit of a trial.

• True

• False

3. Even if people give up their Miranda rights, their statements to police cannot be used in court

• True

• False

4. To protect the rights of a person accused of a federal crime, the Fifth Amendment requires that a grand jury determine if there is sufficient evidence for the government to bring a case.

• True

• False

5. The Constitution prevents the government from making laws that punish a person for actions that were considered legal when they were committed.

• True

• False

6. The federal government can suspend the right to habeas corpus

• in times of rebellion or invasion.

• at any time it chooses.

• to maintain the public order

• all of the above.

7. The Constitution prevents a person from being held in jail without reason

• by requiring a bill of attainder.

• by requiring a writ of habeas corpus.

• by requiring a grand jury be convened.

• through the Miranda Rule.

8. The right of an accused person to have a lawyer provided is a provision of the

• exclusionary rule.

• Fourth Amendment.

• ex post facto law.

• Miranda Rule.

9. A presentment is a

• person's right to an attorney.

• report criticizing a police officer.

• grand jury report stating that there is enough evidence to justify a trial.

• police charge against a suspect.

10. The Fifth Amendment protects the accused from self-incrimination

• by preventing the police from using physical force to get a confession.

• by requiring the police to tell a suspect that he or she may refuse to answer questions.

• by allowing the accused to refuse to testify.

• all of the above.