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Criminal Justice
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Criminal Justice in Action
Quiz 7: Police and the Constitution the Rules of Law Enforcement
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Question 61
Short Answer
Police can make a search if the subject of the search voluntarily consents.
Question 62
Short Answer
The basis for obtaining a search warrant is cause.
Question 63
Short Answer
Searches incidental to arrests are permissible as long as the original arrest was based on .
Question 64
Short Answer
An is a written statement of facts and must be sworn in front of a person empowered to administer the oath.
Question 65
Short Answer
A suspect must be read his or her Miranda rights before a
Question 66
Short Answer
The Supreme Court ruled that police may search any area within the suspect's to confiscate any weapons or evidence that the suspect could destroy.
Question 67
Short Answer
A occurs when either the suspect or the witness are returned to the crime scene for possible identification.
Question 68
Short Answer
searches,the second most common type of warrantless searches,take place when individuals voluntarily give law enforcement officers permission to search their persons,homes,or belongings.
Question 69
Short Answer
If a crime is committed in the presence of a police officer,(s)he has the authority to make a(n) arrest.
Question 70
Short Answer
The precedent for "stop and frisk" was established in .
Question 71
Short Answer
The doctrine allows clearly visible evidence to be seized at any time.
Question 72
Short Answer
Items resulting from a crime,such as stolen goods or narcotics may be subject to seizure with a(n) .
Question 73
Short Answer
The case that set the precedent for "reasonable" suspicion in stop and frisk situations was .
Question 74
Short Answer
In Coolidge V.New Hampshire the U.S.Supreme Court ruled that a warrantless seizure may be made under the doctrine if specific criteria are met.
Question 75
Short Answer
A stop can be made on reasonable suspicion,but is needed to make an arrest.
Question 76
Short Answer
searches allow police officers can search every part of the vehicle that might contain the items they are seeking,as long as they have probable cause to believe that the items are somewhere in the car.