Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Amendments Quiz

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Test your knowledge of search, rights, and counsel.

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Ryan Sullivan

United States

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Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Amendments Quiz


Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Amendments QuizOnline version Test your knowledge of search, rights, and counsel. by Ryan Sullivan 1 The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to a jury in all cases, even petty offenses. Yes No 2 A warrant is generally required to place a GPS tracker on a suspect's vehicle. Yes No 3 A judge can prevent a defendant from representing himself even if requested. Yes No 4 Consent from a roommate is enough to search a roommate's desk. Yes No 5 Food can be used as evidence if found during a search. Yes No 6 Jurors are allowed to discuss the case on social media during trial. Yes No 7 A suspect may knowingly waive Miranda rights and be questioned thereafter. Yes No 8 An appellate court can retry a case after one juror's hotel rumor. Yes No 9 A defendant's prior statements can be used to impeach them even if coerced. Yes No 10 A public defender cannot be assigned if the defendant is poor. Yes No 11 Capital punishment cases do not require a jury. Yes No 12 Grand jury indictment is required for all felonies. Yes No 13 All traffic stops allow a full car search. Yes No 14 A police officer can search a car after smelling marijuana even if there is no probable cause. Yes No 15 The prosecution must disclose exculpatory evidence to the defense. Yes No 16 The right to counsel is guaranteed during critical stages of criminal proceedings. Yes No 17 Miranda rights are never required if the suspect is not in custody. Yes No 18 Inventory searches are always illegal. Yes No 19 Seizing evidence in plain view during a lawful stop is allowed. Yes No 20 Police can read Miranda rights and then continue questioning without confirming understanding. Yes No 21 Entering a home without a warrant is typically unlawful unless consent or an exception applies. Yes No 22 A defendant can be forced to testify after pleading the fifth. Yes No 23 An ambulance crew can search a patient without consent. Yes No 24 Only criminals have rights; suspects do not. Yes No 25 An arrest automatically ends all privacy rights for the next 24 hours. Yes No 26 A dog sniff inside a home without a warrant is always allowed. Yes No 27 Police can detain a suspect indefinitely without charges. Yes No 28 Evidence obtained from an illegal search can always be used in court. Yes No 29 An anonymous tip alone justifies a warrantless entry. Yes No 30 Police can search a home without a warrant whenever they feel like it. Yes No 31 A search incident to a lawful arrest may include the arrestee's immediate surroundings. Yes No

Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Amendments Quiz

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Yes or No

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Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Amendments QuizOnline version

by Ryan Sullivan

The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to a jury in all cases, even petty offenses.

A warrant is generally required to place a GPS tracker on a suspect's vehicle.

A judge can prevent a defendant from representing himself even if requested.

Consent from a roommate is enough to search a roommate's desk.

Food can be used as evidence if found during a search.

Jurors are allowed to discuss the case on social media during trial.

A suspect may knowingly waive Miranda rights and be questioned thereafter.

An appellate court can retry a case after one juror's hotel rumor.

A defendant's prior statements can be used to impeach them even if coerced.

A public defender cannot be assigned if the defendant is poor.

Capital punishment cases do not require a jury.

Grand jury indictment is required for all felonies.

All traffic stops allow a full car search.

A police officer can search a car after smelling marijuana even if there is no probable cause.

The prosecution must disclose exculpatory evidence to the defense.

The right to counsel is guaranteed during critical stages of criminal proceedings.

Miranda rights are never required if the suspect is not in custody.

Inventory searches are always illegal.

Seizing evidence in plain view during a lawful stop is allowed.

Police can read Miranda rights and then continue questioning without confirming understanding.

Entering a home without a warrant is typically unlawful unless consent or an exception applies.

A defendant can be forced to testify after pleading the fifth.

An ambulance crew can search a patient without consent.

Only criminals have rights; suspects do not.

An arrest automatically ends all privacy rights for the next 24 hours.

A dog sniff inside a home without a warrant is always allowed.

Police can detain a suspect indefinitely without charges.

Evidence obtained from an illegal search can always be used in court.

An anonymous tip alone justifies a warrantless entry.

Police can search a home without a warrant whenever they feel like it.

A search incident to a lawful arrest may include the arrestee's immediate surroundings.