How does coercion differ from duress?
What will be an ideal response?
Coercion is defined as the use, or threat of use, of illegal physical methods to induce a suspect to make an admission or confession. Duress is the imposition of restrictions on physical behavior, such as prolonged interrogation and deprivation of water, food, or sleep.
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A controlled entry by guards into a prison crisis designed to isolate, divide, and intimidate inmates is called a what?
a. Riot squad maneuver b. Tactical strike c. Intimidation maneuver d. Destabilization strike
Vulnerability assessment is the identification of weaknesses in areas that may be exploited by terrorists and options on how to ________ or mitigate those weaknesses.
A. eliminate B. soften C. ease D. simplify
According to the "Dangerous Proximity" Test, the actus reus of attempt is satisfied once the offender is nearly able to commit the target crime
a. True b. False
______ is defined as missing more than 10% of school during an academic year.
A. Aggravated absenteeism B. Chronic absenteeism C. School failure due to absenteeism D. Truancy