Which model emphasizes speed, efficiency, and finality and stresses repression of crime?

Which model is referred to as the obstacle course model?

Which model stresses individual freedom and law as values?

Which model is referred to as the assembly line model?

Which model assumes that the criminal justice system's 3 components work together in harmony to achieve justice?

In a civil lawsuit, the plaintiff (person who filed lawsuit) is seeking ________________.

_____________ is basic fairness in criminal proceedings (i.e., right to an attorney, right to fair questioning by the police, presumed innocent until proven guilty, etc.).

_______________ practices refers to crime fighting strategies that have been scientifically tested and are based on social science research.

Who is responsible for collecting crime data for the Uniform Crime Report (UCR)?

The _____________ is a measure of law enforcement effectiveness and compares the number of reported crimes to the number of arrests or "solved" crimes.

Which is the least common of all Part I offenses reported in the UCR?

When there is a murder at two or more locations with almost no break between murders

When there are several victims in three or more separate events over a period of time

Which Part I offense is thought to be the least reported to police?

_____________ is the unlawful taking of property that is in the immediate possession of another by force or threat of force.

_________ is a property crime and is the unlawful breaking and entering of a structure (i.e., home, store, etc.) to commit a felony or a theft inside.

The "dark figure of crime" refers to _____________.

The National Crime Victimization Survey only collects data from persons age ______ and older.

Who is responsible for collecting crime data for the National Crime Victimization Survey?

According to crime statistics in the United States, what major shift occurred from the 1960's through the 1990's?

In order for a Part I offense to be included in the UCR, what must first occur?

How does the UCR define Part I and Part 2 offenses?

What is the most common occurring of the Part I offenses?

Which data collection system shows a higher incident of crime?

Which type of crime is motivated by the victim's race, religion, disability, sexual orientation, or ethnicity/national origin?

______________ is a violation of social norms defining appropriate behavior in society - can overlap with "crime" but can also include other non-criminal behavior as well.

Which theory believes that crime is caused by free will and rational choice?

Which early biological theory links certain bodily features (i.e., long arms, crooked nose, prominent cheekbones, etc.) to crime?

According to somatotyping, which body type is thought to be most prone to violence?

Which theory states that deviant behavior is a product of a dysfunctional personality?

Which theory states that crime is a result of society's impact on a person?

According to psychologist Sigmund Freud, crime is a result of a weak superego that cannot control the ________.

Which sociological theory states that we are all capable of crime, but some of us are just able to resist it better than others due to both our outer and inner constraints (i.e., strict parents/schools, positive self-image, etc.)?

Which of the following is not a category of crime?

What is an inchoate offense?

To have a crime, you typically must have the following 3 things EXCEPT _____________.

Bob commits a crime and receives a prison sentence of 2 years as punishment. Which type of crime has Bob committed?

Which type of offense does not require that the prosecutor prove mens rea (intent)?

A(n) ____________ is when a defendant claims to be factually innocent because he was somewhere else at the time of the crime.

Which of the following is a legal defense where the defendant admits to committing the crime but claims it was necessary to avoid a greater evil (i.e., self-defense)?

Which type of criminal laws are created by the legislature?

Which type of crime is relatively minor and is punishable by one year or less in jail?

Which type of crime is minor and punishable only by a ticket or a fine?

_____________ is the reason why someone commits a crime.

What do we call the criminal act itself that was in violation of the law?

What do we call the defendant's criminal intent?

___________ says that a law cannot be created tomorrow that will hold a person legally responsible for something he does today.

In order for a defendant to be convicted of a crime, the prosecutor must prove every element of an offense by which legal standard?

______________ states that behavior cannot be criminal if no law defines it as such - there must be a law stating the act is illegal before a defendant can be charged with violating the law.