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Criminal Justice Spring Final Flashcards | StudBud
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Criminal Justice Spring Final
Criminal Justice Spring Final
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Answers
1
Some behaviors, such as smoking and truancy are only criminal if committed by juveniles. What are these called?
Status offenses
Juvenile crimes
Judicial waivers
Mala juvenilia
2
A return to criminal behavior
Direct Evidence
Recidivism
Circumstantial Evidence
Restitution
3
When court officials transfer a juvenile case to the adult court, they are doing what?
Waiving jurisdiction
Reducing time to trial for the defendant
Following a prosecutor's orders
Acting on the recommendation of the police
4
The process of screening out jurors that might be biased (or otherwise incapable of being fair) is known as what?
Habeus corpus
Actus reus
Ex post facto
Voir dire
5
Repayment-in the form of money or services-by an offender to a victim who has suffered some loss from the offense
Restitution
Circumstantial Evidence
Direct Evidence
Probation
6
The death penalty is the most severe form of which goal of punishment?
Incapacitation
Special deterrence
Retribution
Rehabilitation
7
Punishments that fall somewhere between probation and prison are known as what?
Indeterminate sanctions
Intermediate sanctions
Determinate sanctions
Incapacitation sentences
8
The introduction of DNA analysis has resulted in all of the following EXCEPT which one?
Expansion of DNA database
Challenges from lawyers related to individual rights
Increased convictions
Fewer convictions because of distrust of the science
9
What role do probation officers play in sentencing?
None: Probation officers play no role in sentencing.
Instruct victims what to say at sentencing hearings.
Advocate for the offender by asking for leniency.
Prepare the pre-sentence report for the judge.
10
The analysis of DNA allows people to be identified through which of the following?
Genetic makeup
Chromatography
Fingerprint patterns
Family history
11
An amount of money, paid as a condition of pre-trial relase to ensure that the accused will appear in court as required
Arraignment
Jail
Bail
Appeal
12
Who typically determines the discretionary release of state prisoners?
State supreme court
State prison release commissioner
Prison warden
Parole board
13
Which of the following situations is an example of restorative justice?
Juvenile who stole a lawn mower meets with the victim to discuss his action
Man who has abused his wife is sentenced to anger management
Property offender receives corporal punishment
Drug offender picks up trash on the highways
14
Which of the following problems confronts the modern prison system in America?
Overcrowding
All of these
Legal issues
Racial conflicts
15
In its original, underlying philosophy, the juv justice system is PRIMARILY concerned with the interests/needs of which?
Corpus delicti
Actus reus
Malum in se
Parens patriae
16
What defines a neglected child?
Not receiving proper care because of some action or inaction of guardian(s)
Runaway or habitually truant child
Committed a status offense
Committed a criminal act
17
Many juries are hesitant to convict unless which of the following is presented to them?
Accused's testimony
Prosecution witness testimony
Forensic evidence
Circumstantial evidence
18
If a juvenile is to be imprisoned pending trial, most states require a(n):
Petition
Disposition
Intake hearing
Detention hearing
19
A request to a higher court that it review actions taken in a trial court.
Jail
Arraignment
Bail
Appeal
20
All of the following EXCEPT which one are challenges facing sexual assault victims?
Their families may not believe them
Officers may not believe what victims tell them
They want to share their story in court before a jury
They may have to risk their safety to testify
21
Some states have sentencing guidelines. What is their purpose?
Ensure that all defendants go to prison
Reduce the workload of judges
Reduce corruption in the judicial system
Reduce inequalities in sentencing
22
Which of the following has been a consequence of the increasing number of gang members in prisons?
More recourse to prison leadership
Fewer minority inmates than in years past
Fewer fights between inmates
Increased levels of violence
23
What happens when parole is revoked?
Parolee is released on his/her own recognizance
A revocation hearning is held in prison
Inmate is placed on intensive supervision parole
Parolee goes before the parole officer to explain his or her mistakes
24
In criminal trials, most states use juries with HOW MANY members?
14
10
12
8
25
Which of the following statements about the use of new technology in policing is TRUE?
Police departments stand to gain very little from the use of new technology
New tech may raise issues regarding an individual's constitutional rights
Only a few departments can afford new technology
Police rarely use new technology
26
All of the following EXCEPT which one are true of prison populations?
Correctional officers have the most contact with inmates
Ganges are very powerful inside prisons
Prisoners have their own norms and values - the inmate code
Prisoners have NO access to education
27
Eyewitness accounts.
Probation
Restitution
Direct Evidence
Circumstantial Evidence
28
Which of the following functions is likely to be assigned as a community service?
Working part-time at McDonald's
Cleaning laundry while incarcerated
Cleaning parks and roadsides
Wearing an electronic monitoring device
29
Punishment designed to affect the future behavior of targeted individuals who have already been convicted is called what
Retribution
Specific deterrence
Capital punishment
Incapacitation
30
Which of the following prison populations is/are likely to pose problems for prison administration?
All the above
Pregnant inmates
Elderly inmates
Mentally challenged inmates
31
An institution for the incarceration of people convicted of serious crimes, usually felonies.
Jail
Bail
Arraignment
Prison
32
When an individual has served his/her time, he/she is released. This is known as what?
Court-ordered release
Provisional release
Mandatory release
Probational release
33
Court appearance of accused where charges are read and the accused, advised by a lawyer pleads guilty or not guilty.
Arraignment
Bail
Jail
Appeal
34
What is the purpose of bail?
Punish the offender for committing a crime.
Cover the accused's court costs.
Allow the accused to return to his/her family.
Assure the accused appears for trial
35
An institution in California to hold pre-trial detainees for short periods of time.
Arraignment
Bail
Jail
Appeal
36
An application to a court requesting that an order be issued to bring about a specified action is called a(n)?
Rejection at screening
Dismissal
Motion
Arraignment
37
The process of assigning inmates to a category specifying their needs for security, education, and treatment is called?
Individualization
Classification
Rehabilitation
Category determination
38
The philosophy that assumes the general public won't commit a crime because they observe the punishment of others?
General deterrence
Retribution
Special deterrence
Rehabilitation
39
Which of the following statements is NOT true about juvenile records and proceedings?
The laws concerning juveniles vary greatly by jurisdiction
All juvenile records are automatically erased when person becomes an adult
The media may be prohibited from publishing the names of juvenile offenders
Juvenile hearings are usually closed to the public
40
Evidence provided by a witness from what a jury must infer a fact.
Circumstantial Evidence
Direct Evidence
Recidivism
Restitution
41
The rules that must be followed by parolees are called what?
Conditions of release
Constitutional restrictions
Amenities
Parole etiquette
42
A sentence that the offender is allowed to serve under supervision in the community.
Probation
Recidivism
Restitution
Direct Evidence