Dale goes to Big Red's Gun Shop looking for a new pistol. The clerk shows him several different firearms but Dale decides they are all too expensive. Finally the clerk shows him a used .22 pistol priced at $150
Dale tells the clerk he will take it. The clerk says, "Let me go get the paperwork." When the clerk leaves to retrieve the appropriate forms, Dale, true to his word, takes the pistol from the top of the counter and runs out of the store. The most serious offense Dale has committed is:
A) theft felony. B) theft misdemeanor.
C) theft of service misdemeanor. D) shoplifting.
A
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Police agencies can reduce racial bias by recruiting and hiring officers who can police in a professional way
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Throughout adolescence, Earl was often truant from school and frequently drank alcohol. Although he was never arrested, Earl shoplifted and stole money from his parents and friends. At age 20, Earl began working in a restaurant and was eventually promoted to sous chef. Earl is now in culinary school and has not engaged in delinquent behavior for years. According to life course theory, which factor was most important to Earl’s desistance from crime?
a. his consumption of alcohol b. his home environment c. his job at the restaurant d. his education
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1) It is necessary for a crime analyst, when identifying repeat incidents, to develop the report from which a list of known locations where crimes have occurred. 2) Two considerations factored in the development of a repeat incident report include the type of data used and the temporal length of the data. 3) Tactical crime analysts examine information about the crime incident, the persons involved in the crime, and vehicles involved in the crime. 4) A burglar breaks into multiple houses by entering from the roof. This is an example of modus operandi. 5) The data about a vehicle involved in a crime typically include a description of the vehicle, the name and address of the person who owns the vehicle, their physical description, and a description of their physical condition at the time of the crime.
All of the following are examples of primary data except:
a. Observation data of drug corners b. Focus group data c. Video surveillance tapes d. Geographic data of student pathways to school