What are Part II offenses? How do they differ from Part I offenses?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary. Part II offenses are all crimes recorded by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that do not fall into the category of Part I offenses. While Part I offenses are almost always felonies, Part II offenses include crimes that may be classified as misdemeanors. Of the nineteen categories that make up Part II offenses, the most common are drug abuse violations, simple assaults, driving under the influence, and disorderly conduct. Information gathered on Part I offenses reflects those offenses "known," or reported to the FBI by local agencies. Part II offenses, in contrast, are measured only by arrest data.
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The Christopher Commission explicitly called for community-oriented policing to be implemented immediately in response to what event?
a. Rodney King incident b. Watts Riots c. 1994 Crime Bill d. Unabomber mail bombings
Define arrest and discuss the legal requirements of a legal arrest
What will be an ideal response?
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. STATIC-99 is a 10-item psychometric instrument for measuring risk of recidivism specifically designed for use with adult murderers. 2. In England and Wales, Category A prisoners are considered the most dangerous, having crimes such as murder, rape, indecent assault, and fire arms offences.
A probationer or parolee that does not "check in" with his or her probation officer within a specified amount of time.
a. Active Supervision b. Split Sentence c. John Augustus d. Absconder