Police and the constitution part 3 (added terms 11/23/2025)

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Tri-Tech Law Enforcement 2025 for test

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Cecelia

United States

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Police and the constitution part 3 (added terms 11/23/2025)


Froggy Jumps Police and the constitution part 3 (added terms 11/23/2025)Online version Tri-Tech Law Enforcement 2025 for test by Cecelia 1 What are the 3 types of law? a Criminal, civil, and administrative b Criminal, civil, and military c Statutory, case, and administrative 2 What are the 2 types of criminal law and what do each do? a Procedural defines elements. Substantive defines handling violations. b Substantive defines offenses, elements, and punishments. Procedural defines handling violations. c Substantive only defines punishments. Procedural defines offenses. 3 What are the 2 ways laws are made? a executive orders; constitutional amendments b statutory law created through legislation; case law (common law) via judicial precedence c customs and practices; religious laws 4 When charged in a criminal case, it is called a... ? a felony b tort c crime 5 When charged in a civil case, it is called a... ? a claim b tort c crime 6 What is proximate causation? a When an officer's conduct resulted in an unrelated victim. b When the victim caused the crime. c When multiple suspects are involved. 7 The exclusionary rule is? a When illegally seized evidence is thrown out of court. b When all evidence is admissible. c When evidence is hearsay. 8 Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine states what? a Evidence can always be used in court. b Once a warrant is tainted, evidence is unusable and illegal. c Only physical evidence is tainted. 9 What is curtilage? a Interior of a building. b Public property only. c Area and out buildings, and area surrounding a building. 10 What do you get to do with mere suspicion? a Arrest without cause. b A voluntary talk with someone. It is just a gut feeling. c Search without consent. 11 What do you get to do with reasonable suspicion? a Briefly detain and frisk for weapons b Conduct a full search without consent c Arrest the person permanently 12 What do you get to do with probable cause? a We may detain indefinitely. b It is our arrest authority. c We may charge without evidence. 13 What do you get to do with beyond a reasonable doubt? a Needed to convict; warrants may be used to search. b Only for traffic stops. c No warrants needed for searches. 14 What 2 things trigger Miranda rights? a Becoming a suspect; news interview b Interrogation and custody c Presence in court; trial 15 What is the plain view doctrine (there's 3)? a Only applicable at police stations; no intrusions b Requires a warrant; inevitable discovery; plain hearing c The officer must be there legally, No unreasonable intruding, Notice as contraband. 16 What is the open fields doctrine? a Privacy is guaranteed everywhere b No expectations of privacy, not constitutionally protected, can seize items in open view + look for c Open fields require consent to search 17 If there is garbage on a curb, can you search it and why/why not? a No, it needs to co-mingle first with garbage in the garbage truck when it is picked up. b Yes, curbside trash is public domain. c Only with a search warrant. 18 What is the important RCW for this test? a 10.31.200 b 10.11.100 c 10.31.100 19 What are the exceptions to the 4th amendment? a No exceptions exist b Only consent exceptions c exigent circumstances, search incident to lawful arrest, Consent, Plain view/feel doctrine, automobi 20 Exceptions to the exclusionary rule (there's 3)? a good faith, inevitable discovery, independent source doctrine b reasonable doubt, plain view c harmless error, harmless evidence

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Police and the constitution part 3 (added terms 11/23/2025)

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Police and the constitution part 3 (added terms 11/23/2025)Online version

by Cecelia

What are the 3 types of law?

What are the 2 types of criminal law and what do each do?

What are the 2 ways laws are made?

When charged in a criminal case, it is called a... ?

When charged in a civil case, it is called a... ?

What is proximate causation?

The exclusionary rule is?

Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine states what?

What is curtilage?

What do you get to do with mere suspicion?

What do you get to do with reasonable suspicion?

What do you get to do with probable cause?

What do you get to do with beyond a reasonable doubt?

What 2 things trigger Miranda rights?

What is the plain view doctrine (there's 3)?

What is the open fields doctrine?

If there is garbage on a curb, can you search it and why/why not?

What is the important RCW for this test?

What are the exceptions to the 4th amendment?

Exceptions to the exclusionary rule (there's 3)?