Introduction of Criminology (6)

He formulated the formula; Criminal behavior equals criminal tendencies plus crime inducing situation divided by person emotional resistance to temptation.

• David Abrahamsen

• Sigmund Freud

• Cesare Lombroso

• Edwin Sutherland

What is innate to man when desire and opportunity is present?

• Intent

• Motive

• Criminal Tendency

• Instrumentality

The study of criminology includes three basic concepts, except:

• Investigation of the nature of crimes and criminal law

• Gathering of evidence to prove beyond reasonable doubt the guilt of accused

• Analysis of causation of crimes and behavior of criminals

• Study of the control of crime and the rehabilitation of offenders

It refers to the sociological study of law and law-related phenomena, whereby law is typically conceived as the whole legal forms in society as well as the practices and institutions that are associated with those norms.

• Etiology of crimes

• Sociology of law

• Penology

• All of the above

It is term as the relationship between the victim and the offender.

• Penal Couple

• Married Couple

• Crime-Suit Couple

• None of these

Which refers to a feature that can be focused on separately but that cannot be understood without also considering other features

• Dimension

• Variable

• Limitation

• Parameter

What does the Latin maxim "Nullumcrimen, nullapoena sine lege" means?

• There is no crime if there is no law punishing the act

• There is no crime if there is no punishment

• There is no crime if there is no suspect

• There is no crime if there is no victim

It is the earliest surviving legal codes and which was developed in about 2000 B.C., and its content is known today as famous set written laws.

• Kalantiaw Code

• Code of Hamurabi

• Mosaic Code

• Twelve Tables

The society's primary instrument for making known what acts are crimes and what sanctions may be applied to those who commit acts defined as crimes.

• Media

• Law

• Ethics

• Traditions

• Customs

These are laws made by justices in cases decide in the appellate courts especially by the Supreme Court.

• Case Law

• Civil Laws

• Statutory Laws

• Common Laws