Policing

Question 1

US history of police

Answer 1

to enforce Jim Crow laws

Question 2

4th Amendement

Answer 2

protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government

Question 3

5th Amendement

Answer 3

protects people from self-incrimination. “I plead the fifth!”

Question 4

6th Amendment

Answer 4

Right to counsel (right to a lawyer, right to know who is accusing you)

Question 5

14th Amendement

Answer 5

Equal protection clause, due process clause

Question 6

Brown v. Mississippi

Answer 6

murder trial but the confessions were only obtained through police brutality and therefore violated the 14th amendment

Question 7

Miranda v. Arizona

Answer 7

Miranda gave oral and written confessions but was not offered a lawyer when questioned by police

Question 8

Section 8

Answer 8

protection from unreasonable search and seizure

Question 9

Section 9

Answer 9

Right to not be arbitrarily detained or imprisoned

Question 10

Section 10

Answer 10

Everyone has the right on arrest or detention to be informed of reasons, to a lawyer, to bail and release if not lawful

Question 11

Section 24(2)

Answer 11

if your rights are violated when you are being arrested, any evidence obtained at the scene can be scrapped from evidence

Question 12

R. v. Grant

Answer 12

the man who was walking around a school area with a gun and confesses to police. police did not inform him of his right to remain silent because he admitted it himself. s. 9 and s.10 violated

Question 13

R. v. Le

Answer 13

Police and racial profiling, reaffirms Grant