Final Exam Flashcards

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1
Q

An unlawful search and seizure can include all of the following consequences EXCEPT:

A

evidence would be admissible in court

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2
Q

When executing a search or arrest warrant, the common law rule is that for an entry into the home to be constitutional, the police must first:

A

knock and identify themselves and their purpose

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3
Q

All of the following are true of the exclusionary rule, except:

A

it provides for criminal sanctions against the officer

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4
Q

The exclusionary rule:

A

safeguards rights through its deterrent effect

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5
Q

(T/F) An examination of a person, place, or vehicle for contraband or evidence of a crime is known as a seizure.

A

False

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6
Q

The fourth amendment regulates the actions of all of the following except:

A

United Parcel Service

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7
Q

(T/F) Any intrusion on a person’s freedom, including stop and frisk situations, involves fourth amendment protections.

A

True

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8
Q

(T/F) Reasonable, articulable suspicion is the key determinant of whether a judge will grant officers a warrant to a search or arrest.

A

False

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9
Q

All warrants must be based on:

A

probable cause

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10
Q

(T/F) Probable cause to arrest means officers reasonably believe that a crime has been committed by the person whom they seek to arrest.

A

True

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11
Q

Usually, officers cannot make a lawful arrest:

A

for a misdemeanor committed outside their presence.

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12
Q

(T/F) A seizure is not necessarily an arrest, but arrest are seizures

A

True

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13
Q

Which of the following is NOT considered when determining if the length of an investigative stop was reasonable

A

whether force was used to stop and detain the suspect

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14
Q

Police may make a warrantless arrest based on probable cause in all of the following circumstances, EXCEPT:

A

most misdemeanors occurring outside their presence

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15
Q

If a police officer makes a stop for a traffic violation and are reasonably suspicious that the situation is dangerous, they:

A

can order driver and passenger out of the car and frisk them.

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16
Q

(T/F) A stop is a seizure of the person within the meaning of the fourth amendment

A

True

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17
Q

In Florida v J.L, the supreme court rules that Terry stops:

A

cannot be justified solely by an anonymous tip

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18
Q

Which of the following, by itself, can be used as a reasonable suspicion to conduct a stop?

A

existence of a wanted poster

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19
Q

In which of the following scenarios would an officer NOT be able to make a warrantless arrest

A

An officer hears a kid talking about the compact disc player he shoplifted last week

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20
Q

The brief detention of a person based on specific and articulable facts for the purpose of investigating suspicious activity is known as

A

a stop

21
Q

Under the strict scrutiny test, the government must prove that its policy is ________ to promote a ________ governmental interest.

A

Necessary/ Compelling

22
Q

What constitutional standard of scrutiny is applied to regulations of commercial speech?

A

intermediate scrutiny

23
Q

If a professor at a public school imposes a policy barring students from wearing all types of hats in the classroom, this would most appropriately be labeled as a:

A

neutral law that may impact a students’ expression

24
Q

Which case (majority opinion) adopted the “clear and present danger” test as a means for resolving the freedom of speech?

A

Bradenburg v Ohio

24
Q

What element must be proven in order for a public figure to successfully bring a defamation case?

A

Malice

25
Q

Which of the following is NOT considered a public forum within free speech jurisprudence?

A

Prisons

26
Q

A false publication in a newspaper that causes damages to a nonpublic figure is called:

A

Libel

27
Q

A law regulating speech that fails to sufficiently define its terms would most likely be unconstitutional based on the ____________ doctrine.

A

vagueness

28
Q

Which of the following cases actually sided with the rights of individual expression under the First Amendment?

A

II. Texas v. Johnson
III. Brandenburg v. Ohio

29
Q

Within free speech jurisprudence, what term is used to describe the idea that multiple ideas or forms of expression should compete against one another so that others may consider them?

A

Marketplace of ideas

30
Q

The Court’s decision in Lee v. Weisman best illustrates which approach (test) under the Establishment Clause?

A

Coercion test

31
Q

Which view of the establishment clause would allow greater interplay between government and religion?

A

Accommodationist view

32
Q

Between 1963 and 1990, which standard of review was used by the Court to evaluate free exercise claims?

A

Strict scrutiny

33
Q

Which of the following is NOT considered to be a current mode of analysis used by the Supreme Court to review alleged violations of the Establishment Clause?

A

non-denominational test

34
Q

In which case did the Court uphold a law prohibiting polygamy as it applied to a Mormon who allegedly had married a second wife?

A

Reynolds v. United State

35
Q

In which case did the Court uphold the public display of the Ten Commandments?

A

Van Orden v. Perry

36
Q

What law did Congress pass in an effort to reverse the consequences of the Court’s opinion in Employment Division v. Smith?

A

The Religious Freedom Restoration Act

37
Q

Which of the following is NOT a standard under the Lemon test?

A

Law must give equal access to all religions.

38
Q

Which case involved an Establishment Clause challenge to the “under God” provision within the Pledge of Allegiance?

A

Newdow v. United States

39
Q

What is the name of the U.S. Supreme Court case that held that a closely held corporation could assert religious freedoms under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) in that it would not have to provide employees health-care coverage for contraceptives under the federal Affordable Care Act?

A

Hobby Lobby V Burwell

40
Q

Substantive due process concerns the type or substance of behavior that is included as a “liberty” under the due process clause.

A

True

41
Q

What form of constitutional scrutiny requires the government to show that its intrusion is necessary (or narrowly tailored) to meet a compelling governmental burden?

A

strict scrutiny

42
Q

Which case held that state bans on same-sex marriage were unconstitutional because they violated liberty interests under the 14th amendment Due Process Clause?

A

Obergefell v. Hodges

43
Q

The U.S. Supreme Court found that the Due Process Clause protected the personal autonomy of individuals to make decisions regarding adult, consensual, and private sexual activity in which case?

A

Lawrence v. Texas

44
Q

In Roe V Wade, The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that there are no limits to the right to privacy of a woman’s right to choose to have an abortion.

A

False

45
Q

what case was reversed by the court’s decision in lawrence v. texas

A

bowers v. hardwick

46
Q

which case recognized a constitutional right to privacy

A

griswold v. conneticut

47
Q

what term is used to describe the ability of government to take private property for public use under the fifth amendment

A

eminent domain

48
Q

which case addresses so called partial-birth abortions?

A

gonzalez v. carhart