CHAPTER 4: Criminal Liability - Fill-in-the-Blank Flashcards

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A set of fill-in-the-blank flashcards covering preliminary, anticipatory, and inchoate crimes, conspiracy, solicitation, attempt, and related liability concepts from Chapter 4.

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15 Terms

1
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Solicitation may be defined as an __ to get another person to commit a crime.

attempt

2
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The crime of __ is the oldest of the preliminary crimes.

conspiracy

3
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The __ approach to conspiracy allows conviction even if the other party to the agreement is not guilty.

unilateral

4
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The __ rule states that conspiracy cannot be charged if the number of people involved is only those necessary to commit the underlying crime.

Wharton

5
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The general federal conspiracy statute, 18 U.S.C. § 371, requires proof of an __ act in some contexts.

overt

6
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In Salinas v. United States, the Supreme Court held that § 1962(d) does not require proof of an __ act.

overt

7
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The __ rule describes liability that extends to co-conspirators for crimes committed by others in furtherance of the conspiracy, provided the acts were foreseeable.

Pinkerton

8
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A crime of aiding and abetting requires both an act and a mental state; the liability is called __ liability.

accomplice

9
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The common design or plan rule states that when people share a common purpose to commit an unlawful act, 'what one did, they __ did.'

all

10
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Withdrawn conspirators or abandonment: the Model Penal Code allows a defense where a conspirator renounces the plan in a manner showing complete and voluntary __.

renunciation

11
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In the context of attempts, the Model Penal Code requires a '__ step' toward the commission.

substantial

12
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Most courts have rejected the distinction between 'factual' and 'legal' impossibility in attempt cases; the general rule is that impossibility is not a defense except when the contemplated act was not a crime, i.e., '__ impossibility.'

factual

13
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In internet enticement statutes, the defense of legal impossibility is generally __.

rejected

14
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Strict liability offenses require only the __; there is no need to prove mens rea.

act

15
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The mental state in accomplice liability is to '__' the principal.

facilitate