Liederbach suggests that although Medicaid's challenge to the medical establishment extended health benefits to the nation's poor, paradoxically, it
a. created new opportunities and motivations for physicians to commit medical offenses.
b. had neither a positive nor a negative effect on the health of the poor.
c. resulted in a declining standard of health among the very segment of the population it was designed to help.
d. became extremely too costly and prohibitive to sustain.
A
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The practice of police of going to homes where they have no warrant to enter, no probable cause of criminal behavior, and no exigency and request permission to enter is known as _______________________________________
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
The masculine hypothesis, which states that most female crime is committed by more masculine females who possess male traits, was developed by:
A) ?Keith Bell. B) Paul Klenowski.? C) ?Cesare Lombroso. D) ?Albert Cohen.
Why do Hirschi and Gottfredson conclude that white-collar criminality is less common as the types of criminality found among the lower classes?
a. People who have the opportunity to commit white-collar crimes rarely have the motivation b. People who are in a position to commit white-collar crimes rarely have the necessary opportunity c. People working at the white-collar level generally do not have the characteristics associated with crime commission d. People at the white-collar level generally do not have the skills to commit crimes of any type
The first important commission studying the behavior of American police was
a. The Skolnick Commission c. The Wickersham Commission b. The Knapp Commission d. The Waldon Commission