The OneDOJ database
A) is a new, national database that consolidates records from federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.
B) gives state and local police officers access to information provided by five federal law enforcement agencies.
C) combines records from all U.S. governmental agencies into a single database that can be used by data mining by the FBI.
D) received the endorsement of the ACLU for its innovative privacy-protection measures.
E) is the first database created by the U.S. government that completely implements the Code of Fair Information Practices.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The OneDOJ database gives state and local police officers access to information provided by five federal law enforcement agencies. It is not a new, national database that consolidates records from federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies, nor does it combine records from all U.S. governmental agencies into a single database that can be used by data mining by the FBI. Additionally, there is no information indicating that the ACLU has endorsed the database, and it is not the first database created by the U.S. government that completely implements the Code of Fair Information Practices.

The OneDOJ Database