cj 100 - ch 5

Which of the following places/items can be searched without a warrant? A. A rental storage unit B. An occupied apartment C. A trash can in a public place D. All of these

A trash can in a public place

n which case did the Supreme Court rule that police may ask passengers of buses, trains, and planes to consent to searches? A. Florida v. Bostick B. Georgia v. Randolph C. Illinois v. Rodriguez D. State v. Schwartz

Florida v. Bostick

The Supreme Court case of ___________ extended the exclusionary rule to the states. A. Mapp v. Ohio B. United States v. Leon C. Weeks v. United States D. Argersinger v. Hamlin

Mapp v. Ohio

In which case did the Court establish a public safety exception to Miranda? A. Berghuis v. Tompkins B. New York v. Quarles C. Arizona v. Roberson D. McNabb v. United States

New York v. Quarles

In addition to requiring the police to inform suspects of their rights, what other issue was addressed by the Court in Miranda v. Arizona? A. Police must have probable cause to conduct an interrogation. B. The right to counsel applies only to felony suspects. C. Police may not use interrogation procedures that intimidate the suspect. D. There is a public safety exception to Miranda.

Police may not use interrogation procedures that intimidate the suspect.

The silver platter doctrine referred to what practice? A. The arrest of state suspects by federal officers B. The practice of serving meals on silver trays to suspects in jail C. The exchange of illegally obtained evidence between state and federal officers D. The incarceration of federal suspects in state jails

The exchange of illegally obtained evidence between state and federal officers

When they make an arrest, which areas may the police search without a warrant? A. The suspect's house, even if the arrest occurs at a different location B. The suspect and immediate area he or she occupies C. The building in which the person was arrested D. Any persons accompanying the offender

The suspect and immediate area he or she occupies

Before the police may take a suspect into custody, they must establish: A. preponderance of evidence. B. proof beyond a reasonable doubt. C. reasonable suspicion. D. probable cause.

probable cause.

To hold a police officer criminally liable for making an arrest without probable cause, the prosecution must prove that: A. witnesses lied to the police. B. the offender was innocent. C. the officer willfully violated the suspect's constitutional rights. D. the officer made a mistake.

the officer willfully violated the suspect's constitutional rights.

The in-presence requirement refers to: A. the need for the judge issuing the arrest warrant to be present at the time of the arrest. B. the need for the officer to have probable cause before making a warrantless arrest. C. the requirement that police can only make a misdemeanor arrest if the crime was committed in the officer's presence. D. the requirement that police must make an arrest in person.

the requirement that police can only make a misdemeanor arrest if the crime was committed in the officer's presence.