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Chaoter 6: Police and Law

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does a 'search' imply in the context of government officials?

a)

A friendly visit to a person's home by government officials

b)

A routine check without any legal implications

c)

A public announcement by government officials

d)

Government officials' examination of and hunt for evidence in a manner that intrudes on privacy

2.

What is required for a government intrusion to be considered a 'search'?

a)

Intrusion on an individual's reasonable expectation of privacy

b)

A public announcement of the search

c)

A warrant signed by the President

d)

Permission from the local police department

3.

Under what condition can officers examine and use evidence without a warrant?

a)

If the evidence is hidden

b)

If the evidence is in open view where they are legally permitted to be

c)

If the evidence is digital

d)

If the evidence is obtained during a holiday

4.

What does 'Terry v. Ohio' endorse?

a)

The right to privacy in one's home

b)

Police officers' authority to stop and frisk suspects on the street under reasonable suspicion

c)

Unlimited search rights for police officers

d)

The requirement for a warrant in all searches

5.

What constitutes 'probable cause'?

a)

A hunch by a police officer

b)

Public opinion

c)

Reliable information indicating evidence is likely to be found

d)

A random selection for a search

6.

What must a warrant describe according to the 4th Amendment?

a)

A general area for potential searching

b)

The officer's intuition

c)

The specific place to be searched and the person or items to be seized

d)

The entire neighborhood of the suspect

7.

What is an 'affidavit'?

a)

A police officer's badge number

b)

A public declaration

c)

A type of warrant

d)

A written statement of fact, supported by oath for obtaining a warrant

8.

What are 'exigent circumstances'?

a)

When officers have a warrant

b)

Scheduled police department meetings

c)

When there is an immediate threat to public safety or risk of evidence destruction

d)

When officers need a break

9.

What does the 'exclusionary rule' state?

a)

All evidence must be included in a trial

b)

Illegally obtained evidence must be excluded from trial

c)

Evidence can only be presented on Tuesdays

d)

Only digital evidence is admissible

10.

What is a 'stop and frisk'?

a)

A dance move

b)

A limited search for weapons based on reasonable suspicion

c)

A method to detain and search vehicles

d)

A type of warrant

11.

What is required for a 'consent search'?

a)

A unanimous vote

b)

Voluntary consent by someone with authority

c)

A court order

d)

A written agreement

12.

What does 'Miranda Rights' include?

a)

The right to remain silent and have an attorney

b)

The right to a free phone call

c)

The right to a public trial

d)

The right to search police officers

13.

What case applied the exclusionary rule to improper searches by state and local officials?

a)

Mapp v. Ohio

b)

Terry v. Ohio

c)

Weeks v. United States

d)

Wolf v. Colorado

14.

Under what circumstances can warrantless searches of automobiles be conducted?

a)

Without any suspicion

b)

Only on highways

c)

When there is reasonable suspicion of illegal activity

d)

When the car is painted red

15.

What is the 'good faith' exception to the exclusionary rule?

a)

Evidence obtained with a defective warrant can be used if officers acted in honest reliance

b)

All evidence is good evidence

c)

Evidence obtained on a Sunday

d)

Evidence obtained by officers with less than 2 years of experience

16.

what is reasonable suspicion based on?

a)

a police officers’ intuition

b)

suspicion

c)

a police offers belief, and fact, that criminal activity is afforded and further investigation is needed

d)

a police officers two eyes

17.

what are the elements of the 4th amendment?

a)

existence of guilt, fear, race, and prejudice

b)

a warrant to search everything, police officers suspicion, racism

c)

a warrant deceiving who and what is being seized, probable cause, evidence, and consent search

d)

probable cause, evidence, and a warrant describing the specific place being searched, and a warrant describing what person or item is being seized

18.

Tatality of Circumstances identifies what?

a)

whether probable cause exist to permit a judge to determine if the available evidence is sufficient and reliable to issue a warrant

b)

probable cause exist to make a judge issue a warrant

c)

whether probable cause exist and if the evidence exist for a judge to issue a warrant

d)

sufficient and reliable evidence

19.

which Supreme Court’s decision is applied against searches by state police and DID NOT create the exclusionary rule as a remedy

a)

Weeks v. United States

b)

Wolf v. Colorado

c)

Mapp v. Ohio

d)

Chimes v. California

20.

Which Supreme Court’s decision applied the exclusionary rule for improper searches by federal law enforcement officials?

a)

Mapp v. Ohio

b)

Chimel v. California

c)

United States v. Drayton

d)

Weeks v. United States