Case Law
Quiz by Seth L Hall
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17 questions
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- Q1Which Supreme Court case established the Exclusionary rule for all law enforcement agencies?Carroll v. United StatesGideon v. WainwrightMapp v. OhioTerry v. Ohio20s
- Q2What does the Exclusionary Rule state?Any evidence seized illegally is inadmissible in courtAny evidence harmful to the defendant is inadmissible in courtAll evidence must be shared with the prosecution and defenseAll evidence must be approved by a judge20s
- Q3What rule was created by the Supreme Court case of Terry v. Ohio?Terry arrest or custodyTerry frisk or pat downTerry search or seizureTerry rule or law20s
- Q4A frisk or pat down is the same as a search.TrueFalse20s
- Q5During a Terry frisk, you are only allowed to check for what?DrugsWeaponsIdentificationAny illegal item20s
- Q6What is the requirement for a Terry frisk?Probable causeAn arrestProof beyond a reasonable doubtReasonable suspicion20s
- Q7What was decided by the Supreme Court case of Carroll v. United States?Police do not need a warrant to search a vehicle, only probable causePolice do not need probable cause to search a vehicle, only a warrantPolice can search a car based only on reasonable suspicionPolice do not need probable cause to search a vehicle20s
- Q8What was the name of the rule created by Carroll v. United States?The Mobile DoctrineThe General Motors ProcedureThe Motor Vehicle RuleThe Automobile Exception20s
- Q9Why is only probable cause needed to search a vehicle?A vehicle is considered a home or residence when occupiedA vehicle is mobile and could leave the scene before a warrant is securedA vehicle is considered the property of the stateA vehicle can be seized as evidence based on preponderance of the evidence20s
- Q10What was decided by the Supreme Court case of Tennessee v. Garner?Police may use deadly force if necessaryYou can shoot a suspect in the back if they are a threatUse of force is considered a seizure under the Fourth AmendmentPolice may not use force unless they themselves are personally threatened20s
- Q11If use of force is considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment, what is required before you can use force?Fear of injuryReasonable suspicionProbable causeA threat20s
- Q12Why is use of force considered a seizure?Both require a detailed, justifiable reportIt is not; it is considered a searchA search is always required before you can use forceWhen you use force, you are "seizing" a person's freedom, safety, or life20s
- Q13What Supreme Court case led to the creation of the Miranda warning?Miranda v. ArkansasMiranda v. ArizonaMiranda v. AlabamaMiranda v. Alaska20s
- Q14The Miranda warning is based on the rights guaranteed by what?The First and Second AmendmentsThe Eighth and Fourteenth AmendmentsThe Fourth and Fifth AmendmentsThe Fifth and Sixth Amendments20s
- Q15You must always advise an individual of their Miranda rights.TrueFalse20s