Deck 15: Criminal Procedure Before Trial

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Question
Which of the following is not a pretrial motion in a criminal trial?

A) Motion to dismiss
B) Motion to suppress evidence
C) Motion for a change of venue
D) Motion for a grand jury
E) None of the above
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Question
The Due Process Clause is found in which amendment to the U.S. Constitution?

A) First Amendment
B) Fourth Amendment
C) Fifth Amendment
D) Sixth Amendment
Question
An interrogation is:

A) a questioning process done while the defendant's attorney is present.
B) a questioning process conducted by the court at the arraignment.
C) when an officer questions a person he or she believes to have committed a crime.
D) when a judge questions a person believed to have committed a crime.
E) None of the above
Question
What is the hearing where the defendant appears before a judge for the first time?

A) Arraignment
B) Preliminary hearing
C) Initial appearance
D) Grand jury hearing
Question
The initial appearance usually takes place within how many hours after the arrest?

A) 12 hours
B) 24 hours
C) 48 hours
D) 72 hours
Question
In order to obtain a search warrant from a judge, what does the government need to show?

A) Probable cause
B) Reasonable suspicion
C) Proof beyond a reasonable doubt
D) Clear and convincing evidence
Question
Who files an indictment?

A) The prosecutor
B) A grand jury
C) The judge
D) The police officer
Question
Which of the following is not an exception to the warrant requirement?

A) Plain-view doctrine
B) Hot pursuit
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Exclusionary rule
E) None of the above
Question
The Fourth Amendment prohibits:

A) unreasonable searches.
B) unreasonable seizures.
C) unlawful arrest.
D) an initial appearance without an attorney.
E) Both a and b
Question
An affidavit is:

A) a sworn statement by a police office.
B) a sworn statement by the defendant.
C) a statement made in open court and then printed for the record.
D) a non-oral statement of facts that is confirmed by oath or affirmation.
E) None of the above
Question
Formal charges may take the form of:

A) an information.
B) a warrant.
C) an indictment.
D) a grand jury.
E) Both a and c
Question
The warrant is intended to protect persons from:

A) overeager law enforcement behavior.
B) bad informants.
C) exigent circumstances.
D) All of the above
E) None of the above
Question
The Sixth Amendment provides:

A) the accused shall have the right to assistance of counsel for his defense.
B) the defendant has a right to a jury trial.
C) the right to a speedy trial.
D) the right to subpoena witnesses for trial.
E) All of the above
Question
What is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury?

A) Information
B) Search warrant
C) Indictment
D) Bill of particulars
Question
What must be established before a warrant may be issued?

A) Guilt
B) Witnesses exist
C) Evidence exists
D) An informant exists
E) Probable cause
Question
What is the rule that excludes evidence acquired in violation of constitutional protections?

A) Plain view doctrine
B) Exclusionary rule
C) Hearsay rule
D) Hot pursuit rule
Question
The exclusionary rule is a rule of criminal procedure stating that evidence obtained illegally:

A) cannot be used at the arraignment.
B) cannot be used at trial.
C) never really existed.
D) cannot be seized.
E) must be returned to the person from whom it was seized.
Question
Which exception to the warrant requirement arises when a situation requires immediate or unusual actions where the situation does not allow time for the officer to obtain a warrant?

A) Plain view
B) Hot pursuit
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Consent
Question
What is the name of the defendant's second appearance before the court where the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists?

A) Arraignment
B) Preliminary hearing
C) Initial appearance
D) Bail hearing
Question
The defendant confessed to a crime in violation of Miranda. What pretrial motion would the defendant file to exclude evidence obtained from the confession?

A) Motion to transfer venue
B) Motion for continuance
C) Motion to suppress evidence
D) Motion to dismiss
Question
When an officer is actively involved in chasing down a suspect, the __________ exception to the warrant requirement may apply.
Question
In the landmark 1961 U.S. Supreme Court case ____________, the court recognized the exclusionary rule that subsequently discovered evidence, derived from an initial illegal search and seizure, is not admissible.
Question
The Fifth Amendment contains the due process clause.
Question
Hearsay is something a third person heard.
Question
What is a written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place?

A) Information
B) Indictment
C) Search warrant
D) Bill of particulars
Question
The purpose of the initial appearance is to establish that probable cause exists.
Question
Due process refers to the system of rules and regulations designed to assure justice in the American legal system.
Question
An arrest is the physical seizure of a person by the government.
Question
A motion for change in venue is a motion where the defendant requests that the court change the location of the trial.
Question
An information is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury.
Question
Hot pursuit is an exception to the warrant requirement.
Question
The purpose of the warrant requirement under the Fourth Amendment is protect against _______searches and seizures.
Question
The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures.
Question
The preliminary hearing is the first time the defendant appears before a judge.
Question
An information is filed by the prosecutor and an indictment is filed by a grand jury.
Question
Criminal procedure is a branch of federal law.
Question
The exclusionary rule is a rule of criminal procedure stating that evidence obtained illegally cannot be used at trial.
Question
Before a warrant may be issued under the Fourth Amendment, probable cause must be established.
Question
The warrant requirement is designed to protect law enforcement officers.
Question
_________ due process ensures fair proceedings in the criminal justice system, such as the right to a speedy trial and the right to a jury trial.
Question
A(n) ______ is the physical seizure of a person by the government.
Question
What did the U.S. Supreme Court decide in Mapp v. Ohio (1961)?
Question
The Sixth Amendment lists several rights regarding a criminal trial. The defendant has the right to counsel, the right to a jury trial, the right to a speedy trial, the right to a trial in the area where the crime occurred, and the right to subpoena witnesses for trial. The Fifth Amendment provides for due process. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. Which constitutional right afforded to criminal defendants is the most important? Which constitutional right is being threatened the most today?
Question
In the U.S. Supreme Court case Boumediene v. Bush, 553 U.S. 723 (2008), the U.S. Supreme Court held that detainees at Guantanamo Bay are entitled to the protection of the Fifth Amendment right not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law. Should the Fifth Amendment due process rights apply just to U.S. citizens or should the due process also be extended to other persons, including enemy combatants?
Question
In order to obtain a warrant from a neutral magistrate, the officer must have ______
that the suspect committed the crime.
Question
The purpose of the preliminary hearing is to establish that ________ exists.
Question
A motion for change of _______ requests that the court change the location of the trial.
Question
An information is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a ______ jury.
Question
What are the exceptions to the warrant requirement?
Question
Explain the purpose of the initial appearance of a defendant.
Question
The _____ appearance is the first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest.
Question
Match between columns
Initial appearance
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Initial appearance
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Initial appearance
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Initial appearance
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Initial appearance
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Initial appearance
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Initial appearance
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Initial appearance
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Initial appearance
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Initial appearance
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Grand jury
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Grand jury
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Grand jury
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Grand jury
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Grand jury
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Grand jury
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Grand jury
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Grand jury
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Grand jury
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Grand jury
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Arrest
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Arrest
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Arrest
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Arrest
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Arrest
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Arrest
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Arrest
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Arrest
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Arrest
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Arrest
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Bail
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Bail
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Bail
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Bail
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Bail
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Bail
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Bail
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Bail
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Bail
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Bail
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Preliminary hearing
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Preliminary hearing
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Preliminary hearing
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Preliminary hearing
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Preliminary hearing
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Preliminary hearing
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Preliminary hearing
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Preliminary hearing
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Preliminary hearing
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Preliminary hearing
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Warrant
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Warrant
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Warrant
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Warrant
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Warrant
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Warrant
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Warrant
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Warrant
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Warrant
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Warrant
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Indictment
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Indictment
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Indictment
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Indictment
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Indictment
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Indictment
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Indictment
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Indictment
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Indictment
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Indictment
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Bill of particulars
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Bill of particulars
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Bill of particulars
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Bill of particulars
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Bill of particulars
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Bill of particulars
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Bill of particulars
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Bill of particulars
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Bill of particulars
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Bill of particulars
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Information
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Information
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Information
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Information
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Information
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Information
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Information
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Information
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Information
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Information
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Probable cause
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Probable cause
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Probable cause
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Probable cause
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Probable cause
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Probable cause
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Probable cause
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Probable cause
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Probable cause
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Probable cause
The physical seizure of a person by the government
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Deck 15: Criminal Procedure Before Trial
1
Which of the following is not a pretrial motion in a criminal trial?

A) Motion to dismiss
B) Motion to suppress evidence
C) Motion for a change of venue
D) Motion for a grand jury
E) None of the above
D
2
The Due Process Clause is found in which amendment to the U.S. Constitution?

A) First Amendment
B) Fourth Amendment
C) Fifth Amendment
D) Sixth Amendment
C
3
An interrogation is:

A) a questioning process done while the defendant's attorney is present.
B) a questioning process conducted by the court at the arraignment.
C) when an officer questions a person he or she believes to have committed a crime.
D) when a judge questions a person believed to have committed a crime.
E) None of the above
C
4
What is the hearing where the defendant appears before a judge for the first time?

A) Arraignment
B) Preliminary hearing
C) Initial appearance
D) Grand jury hearing
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5
The initial appearance usually takes place within how many hours after the arrest?

A) 12 hours
B) 24 hours
C) 48 hours
D) 72 hours
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6
In order to obtain a search warrant from a judge, what does the government need to show?

A) Probable cause
B) Reasonable suspicion
C) Proof beyond a reasonable doubt
D) Clear and convincing evidence
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7
Who files an indictment?

A) The prosecutor
B) A grand jury
C) The judge
D) The police officer
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8
Which of the following is not an exception to the warrant requirement?

A) Plain-view doctrine
B) Hot pursuit
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Exclusionary rule
E) None of the above
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9
The Fourth Amendment prohibits:

A) unreasonable searches.
B) unreasonable seizures.
C) unlawful arrest.
D) an initial appearance without an attorney.
E) Both a and b
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10
An affidavit is:

A) a sworn statement by a police office.
B) a sworn statement by the defendant.
C) a statement made in open court and then printed for the record.
D) a non-oral statement of facts that is confirmed by oath or affirmation.
E) None of the above
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11
Formal charges may take the form of:

A) an information.
B) a warrant.
C) an indictment.
D) a grand jury.
E) Both a and c
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12
The warrant is intended to protect persons from:

A) overeager law enforcement behavior.
B) bad informants.
C) exigent circumstances.
D) All of the above
E) None of the above
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13
The Sixth Amendment provides:

A) the accused shall have the right to assistance of counsel for his defense.
B) the defendant has a right to a jury trial.
C) the right to a speedy trial.
D) the right to subpoena witnesses for trial.
E) All of the above
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14
What is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury?

A) Information
B) Search warrant
C) Indictment
D) Bill of particulars
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15
What must be established before a warrant may be issued?

A) Guilt
B) Witnesses exist
C) Evidence exists
D) An informant exists
E) Probable cause
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16
What is the rule that excludes evidence acquired in violation of constitutional protections?

A) Plain view doctrine
B) Exclusionary rule
C) Hearsay rule
D) Hot pursuit rule
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17
The exclusionary rule is a rule of criminal procedure stating that evidence obtained illegally:

A) cannot be used at the arraignment.
B) cannot be used at trial.
C) never really existed.
D) cannot be seized.
E) must be returned to the person from whom it was seized.
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18
Which exception to the warrant requirement arises when a situation requires immediate or unusual actions where the situation does not allow time for the officer to obtain a warrant?

A) Plain view
B) Hot pursuit
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Consent
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19
What is the name of the defendant's second appearance before the court where the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists?

A) Arraignment
B) Preliminary hearing
C) Initial appearance
D) Bail hearing
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20
The defendant confessed to a crime in violation of Miranda. What pretrial motion would the defendant file to exclude evidence obtained from the confession?

A) Motion to transfer venue
B) Motion for continuance
C) Motion to suppress evidence
D) Motion to dismiss
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21
When an officer is actively involved in chasing down a suspect, the __________ exception to the warrant requirement may apply.
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22
In the landmark 1961 U.S. Supreme Court case ____________, the court recognized the exclusionary rule that subsequently discovered evidence, derived from an initial illegal search and seizure, is not admissible.
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23
The Fifth Amendment contains the due process clause.
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24
Hearsay is something a third person heard.
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25
What is a written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place?

A) Information
B) Indictment
C) Search warrant
D) Bill of particulars
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26
The purpose of the initial appearance is to establish that probable cause exists.
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27
Due process refers to the system of rules and regulations designed to assure justice in the American legal system.
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28
An arrest is the physical seizure of a person by the government.
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29
A motion for change in venue is a motion where the defendant requests that the court change the location of the trial.
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30
An information is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury.
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31
Hot pursuit is an exception to the warrant requirement.
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32
The purpose of the warrant requirement under the Fourth Amendment is protect against _______searches and seizures.
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33
The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures.
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34
The preliminary hearing is the first time the defendant appears before a judge.
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35
An information is filed by the prosecutor and an indictment is filed by a grand jury.
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36
Criminal procedure is a branch of federal law.
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37
The exclusionary rule is a rule of criminal procedure stating that evidence obtained illegally cannot be used at trial.
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38
Before a warrant may be issued under the Fourth Amendment, probable cause must be established.
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39
The warrant requirement is designed to protect law enforcement officers.
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40
_________ due process ensures fair proceedings in the criminal justice system, such as the right to a speedy trial and the right to a jury trial.
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41
A(n) ______ is the physical seizure of a person by the government.
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42
What did the U.S. Supreme Court decide in Mapp v. Ohio (1961)?
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43
The Sixth Amendment lists several rights regarding a criminal trial. The defendant has the right to counsel, the right to a jury trial, the right to a speedy trial, the right to a trial in the area where the crime occurred, and the right to subpoena witnesses for trial. The Fifth Amendment provides for due process. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. Which constitutional right afforded to criminal defendants is the most important? Which constitutional right is being threatened the most today?
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44
In the U.S. Supreme Court case Boumediene v. Bush, 553 U.S. 723 (2008), the U.S. Supreme Court held that detainees at Guantanamo Bay are entitled to the protection of the Fifth Amendment right not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law. Should the Fifth Amendment due process rights apply just to U.S. citizens or should the due process also be extended to other persons, including enemy combatants?
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45
In order to obtain a warrant from a neutral magistrate, the officer must have ______
that the suspect committed the crime.
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46
The purpose of the preliminary hearing is to establish that ________ exists.
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47
A motion for change of _______ requests that the court change the location of the trial.
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48
An information is an accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a ______ jury.
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49
What are the exceptions to the warrant requirement?
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50
Explain the purpose of the initial appearance of a defendant.
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51
The _____ appearance is the first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest.
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52
Match between columns
Initial appearance
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Initial appearance
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Initial appearance
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Initial appearance
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Initial appearance
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Initial appearance
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Initial appearance
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Initial appearance
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Initial appearance
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Initial appearance
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Grand jury
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Grand jury
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Grand jury
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Grand jury
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Grand jury
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Grand jury
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Grand jury
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Grand jury
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Grand jury
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Grand jury
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Arrest
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Arrest
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Arrest
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Arrest
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Arrest
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Arrest
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Arrest
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Arrest
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Arrest
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Arrest
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Bail
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Bail
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Bail
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Bail
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Bail
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Bail
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Bail
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Bail
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Bail
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Bail
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Preliminary hearing
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Preliminary hearing
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Preliminary hearing
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Preliminary hearing
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Preliminary hearing
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Preliminary hearing
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Preliminary hearing
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Preliminary hearing
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Preliminary hearing
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Preliminary hearing
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Warrant
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Warrant
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Warrant
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Warrant
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Warrant
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Warrant
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Warrant
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Warrant
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Warrant
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Warrant
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Indictment
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Indictment
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Indictment
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Indictment
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Indictment
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Indictment
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Indictment
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Indictment
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Indictment
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Indictment
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Bill of particulars
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Bill of particulars
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Bill of particulars
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Bill of particulars
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Bill of particulars
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Bill of particulars
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Bill of particulars
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Bill of particulars
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Bill of particulars
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Bill of particulars
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Information
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Information
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Information
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Information
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Information
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Information
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Information
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Information
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Information
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Information
The physical seizure of a person by the government
Probable cause
An amount of money set by the court, payment of which is a condition of pretrial release from police custody
Probable cause
The first court appearance of a criminal defendant after the arrest
Probable cause
A written order of a court allowing law enforcement officers to search a certain place, or search or arrest a certain person
Probable cause
When an officer has a reasonable basis for the belief that a person should be searched or arrested
Probable cause
A defendant’s second appearance before the court with the purpose is to establish that probable cause exists
Probable cause
A written accusation given by a grand jury to the court in which it is impaneled; a criminal charge against a defendant that must be proved at trial
Probable cause
An accusation made by a prosecutor against a criminal defendant that does not involve a grand jury
Probable cause
A jury that is called upon to receive and review accusations and complaints in criminal matters.
Probable cause
A device used to provide a defendant with a statement of the facts enumerating the specific acts charged
Probable cause
The physical seizure of a person by the government
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