Chapter 6 Assessment - Criminal Procedure
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School
Berkeley College *
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Course
ENG-2205
Subject
Law
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
Pages
14
Uploaded by AgentLion4172 on coursehero.com
2/4/24, 2:18 PM
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1241_JUS2201_OL2
https://berkeleycollege.instructure.com/courses/40147/quizzes/178376
1/14
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment Due
Feb 10 at 11:59pm
Points
100
Questions
25
Available
Feb 4 at 12am - Feb 17 at 11:59pm
Time Limit
None
Allowed Attempts
3
Instructions
Attempt History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt 1
16 minutes
100 out of 100
Score for this attempt: 100
out of 100
Submitted Feb 4 at 2:16pm
This attempt took 16 minutes.
Choose the best possible answer according to etext. There is no time limit, however once you begin, you must finish. Take the Quiz Again
4 / 4 pts
Question 1
Persons consenting to a search can withdraw their consent at any time.
False
2/4/24, 2:18 PM
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1241_JUS2201_OL2
https://berkeleycollege.instructure.com/courses/40147/quizzes/178376
2/14
True Correct!
Correct!
4 / 4 pts
Question 2
The knock-and-announce rule’s origins come from English common law.
True Correct!
Correct!
False 4 / 4 pts
Question 3
Which of the following would not justify an emergency search? the belief of danger to community safety
the belief of danger to officers
the potential of a suspect destroying evidence
an inconvenient location for waiting with a suspect for a warrant
Correct!
Correct!
2/4/24, 2:18 PM
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1241_JUS2201_OL2
https://berkeleycollege.instructure.com/courses/40147/quizzes/178376
3/14
4 / 4 pts
Question 4
Subjective intentions of the police play an important role in ordinary, probable cause Fourth Amendment analysis.
True False Correct!
Correct!
4 / 4 pts
Question 5
According to the waiver test of consent: once a person consents, they cannot retract consent.
any search free of coercion is obtained by consent.
a consent search is valid only if the person consenting voluntarily and knowingly waives the Fourth
Amendment rights.
Correct!
Correct!
those who consent need to know that they have a right to refuse consent.
4 / 4 pts
Question 6
2/4/24, 2:18 PM
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1241_JUS2201_OL2
https://berkeleycollege.instructure.com/courses/40147/quizzes/178376
4/14
According to SCOTUS’s decision in Whren v. U.S,
concerning the use of a pretext stop in a drug search: a search incident to a lawful arrest for a traffic violation is a reasonable Fourth Amendment search.
Correct!
Correct!
pretext stops and the searches incident to them should be kept at a minimum.
pretext arrests violate the Fourth Amendment.
courts should use a “balancing” test to decide the constitutionality of auto stops.
4 / 4 pts
Question 7
The Fourth Amendment particularity requirement for search warrants: requires police to describe in detail their reasons for investigating the offender.
requires that the warrant specifically describe the place to be searched and the things to be seized.
Correct!
Correct!
requires a specific address, but gives police the discretion to search for whatever they might consider
incriminating evidence.
does not require a specific address of the place to be searched, but the items to be seized must be specifically
described.
2/4/24, 2:18 PM
WK. 6, Chap. 6 Assessment : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1241_JUS2201_OL2
https://berkeleycollege.instructure.com/courses/40147/quizzes/178376
5/14
4 / 4 pts
Question 8
According to the empirical research about consent searches: lower courts find that consent was voluntary in all but the most extreme cases.
Correct!
Correct!
there are so few consent search cases that courts have had little opportunity to rule on the issue.
judges are skeptical of consent searches and critical of the police in their written opinions.
lower courts are very willing to set consent searches aside when they find they were not voluntary.
4 / 4 pts
Question 9
Which of the following is not needed to satisfy the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement? the particularity requirement
reasonable suspicion Correct!
Correct!
a probable cause affidavit
the knock-and-announce rule
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