Which of the following is a collective process that has been identified as being key to better offender outcomes?
A. Having goals that reinforce the importance of offender change
B. Using assessment information to drive the placement in treatment programs
C. Assigning offenders to programs and services based on their level of public safety risk and need for services
D. Using sanctions and incentives to address compliance factors
E. All of the above
E
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The RCMP's COPPS model is termed "CAPRA," which has all but which one of the following as its main priorities?
a. Developing and maintaining partnerships and trust within the communities/ workforce b. Providing numerous ride-alongs for community members for experience c. Understanding client's perspectives on work-related matters d. Encouraging ongoing feedback for continuous improvement
The Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) has stated, in Standard
61.1.1, that: The ultimate goal of traffic enforcement is to reduce noncompliance to traffic laws through the issuance of traffic citations wherever appropriate. a. True c. False
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. The procedures and policies used to deal with the detainees were based on a series of statutes such as the Detainee Treatment Act of 2005, the Authorization for the Use of Military Force of 2001, and the Military Commissions Act of 2006 2. Requests for federal aid (especially military) and for federal disaster declarations must be made from the Governor to the President. However, in an emergency, the White House can issue disaster or emergency declarations absent such a request. 3. Responses to public health emergencies have always been on time. There exists no ambiguity over fundamental issues about who is responsible for what. 4. Though few successful attacks since 2001 have occurred in the United States, passengers and the airlines are still much more concerned with security than with ease and economic viability of air travel. 5. The more countries involved in a convention (universal), the more narrow the focus of the topic (sectoral rather than comprehensive)
Matching
Column 1 Column 2 1. Plain view doctrine a. One of the requirements for a proper plainview seizure. The police must have lawful access to the item seized. 2. Lawful access b. Part of the search incident to arrest exceptionto the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement that allowsofficers to search not only the suspect incident to arrest,but also his or her "grabbing area" 3. Disparate impact c. When the police have probable cause to believe (1) that the person they are pursuing has committed a seriousoffense, (2) that the person will be found on the premisesthe police seek to enter, and (3) that the suspect will escape orharm someone or that evidence will be lost or destroyed 4. Racial profiling d. An exception to the FourthAmendment's warrant requirement that permits police to seizecertain items in plain view 5. Evanescent evidence e. Emergency circumstances, includinghot pursuit, the possibility of escape, or evanescent evidence 6. Hot pursuit f. An exception to the FourthAmendment's warrant requirement that permits police tosearch a vehicle without a warrant, so long as they have probablecause to do so 7. Automobile exception g. A method of acting that treats onegroup in a markedly different fashion than another 8. Protective sweep h. The practice of stopping people based onrace rather than legitimate criteria 9. Exigent circumstances i. A cursory visual inspection of thoseplaces in which a person might be hiding 10. Armspan rule j. Evidence that is likely to disappear.An example is alcohol in a person's bloodstream.