CJL3410 First test w multiple choice

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31 Terms

1
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T/F: A search conducted by a private party is not a Fourth Amendment search.

True

2
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Which of the following circumstances provides the most support for an automatic frisk?

armed robbery

3
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T/F: Voluntary contacts between citizens and police officers are seizures.

False

4
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Court opinions refer to past cases to back up their reasoning and their decision in the present case. What are these prior decisions called?

precedents

5
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In order to claim a violation of the equal protection clause, a claimant must prove that:

the government action had a discriminatory effect and a discriminatory purpose.

6
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T/F: According to SCOTUS , there is no reasonable expectation of privacy for information voluntarily conveyed to third parties.

True

7
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According to Kyllo v. U.S. (2001), the measurement of which of the following from the outside of a home constituted a Fourth Amendment search?

heat

8
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Which of the following is a legitimate purpose for a frisk?

to protect officers

9
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T/F: Installing and monitoring a GPS receiver on a vehicle is never a Fourth Amendment search.

False

10
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The Fourth Amendment balances the government's power to control crime and:

the individual right of privacy.

11
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T/F: SCOTUS has held that a citizen can have a reasonable expectation of privacy in telephone conversations.

True

12
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The majority of arrests are made _____________.

Without the use of force

13
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What is needed to establish that government action is a search?

subjective and objective privacy

14
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Which of the following amendments provides a defendant with the right to due process?

the Fourteenth Amendment

15
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T/F: True or false: Most arrests require a warrant based on probable cause.

False

16
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T/F: SCOTUS has held that citizens have a reasonable expectation of privacy in the telephone numbers they call.

False

17
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What doctrine holds that, whenever we knowingly reveal our incriminating secrets, we assume the risk that our false friends will use them against us in criminal cases?

third-party doctrine

18
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What presumption assumes that the government is acting lawfully unless there is clear evidence to the contrary?

the presumption of regularity

19
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The standard of evidence necessary to detain a traveler at the border for a full-body search (beyond routine custom search) is:

reasonable suspicion.

20
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T/F: True or false: Probable cause requires direct observation by the officer, rather than hearsay.

False

21
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T/F: Citizens have a reasonable expectation of privacy in trash that has been put outside for collection.

False

22
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Detaining a car briefly at a sobriety checkpoint requires:

no individualized suspicion, because of the importance of the state's interest in addressing the drunk driving problem.

23
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In Terry v. Ohio (1968), SCOTUS examined a stop and frisk of a citizen on the street to investigate a robbery. They held:

whenever a police officer accosts an individual and restrains his or her freedom to walk away, he has "seized" that person.

24
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People have no reasonable expectation of privacy in which of the following?

bank records

25
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Frisks are:

the least invasive type of search

26
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Reasonable suspicion needed to make a stop requires:

some minimum level of objective justification.

27
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T/F: An officer conducting a protective pat-down search can never seize any items other than weapons.

False

28
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T/F: True or false: The Supreme Court has ruled that it is unreasonable for police to arrest someone for a minor traffic offense.

False

29
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Categorical suspicion:

can be one of the factors in the entire picture of reasonable suspicion.

30
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SCOTUS has not yet decided if searches of certain types of technology constitute Fourth Amendment searches. Which of the following has not been addressed by SCOTUS?

text messages

31
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Besides notification of charges, what is the other procedural element that is required to satisfy the definition of a "fair trial" under the fundamental fairness doctrine?

a hearing of the facts before sentencing