_______ ruled that police can systematically stop drivers in order to seek information
A) Michigan Department of State Police v. Sitz
B) Illinois v. Lidster
C) Delaware v. Prouse
D) City of Indianapolis v. Edmond
E) Mapp v. Ohio
A
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Which of the following was not a key influence in the development of biosocial theories?
a. E. O. Wilson’s sociobiology b. The work of H. J. Eysenck c. Social ecology d. The work of C. R. Jeffery e. The modern synthesis
Briefly outline the types of studies that have been done using social learning theory
What will be an ideal response?
Mary Elizabeth was pleasantly surprised that several of her clients had committed curfew violations and other similar offenses called:
a. status. b. felonies. c. misdemeanors. d. infractions. e. offenses.
Regardless of the area or persons to be searched, a few general rules must be followed during the execution of a search warrant. Which of the following is not one of those rules?
a. Search warrants must be executed in a timely manner. b. The scope of law enforcement activities during the execution of the warrant must be strictly limited to achieving the objectives that are set forth with particularity in the warrant. c. Search warrants can be executed at any time of day. d. Law enforcement officers are generally required to knock-and-announce their presence, authority, and purpose before entering premises to execute a search warrant.