The major method of detecting murder is the postmortem examination of the victim These examinations, known as autopsies, are conducted by what type of physician?
a. cardiologist
b. pathologist
c. neurologist
d. forensic physician
b
You might also like to view...
Most convictions, when appealed to a higher court, will be reversed
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Women experience the following barriers to escaping a batterer except:
a. Fear of retaliation. b. Shock reaction to being in constant danger. c. Having no place to go. d. Fear of losing one's children. e. Having a safety plan.
Doctors at a clinic at the University of California-Irvine abused fertility patients in all of the following ways except:
A. terminating pregnancies without patient consent. B. using unapproved fertility drugs. C. performing research on patients without their consent. D. stealing eggs and using them on other patients.
Match each crime or drug listed in Column 1 to its description in Column 2
1. Public order offense a. The manufacturing, distributing, dispensing, importing, and exporting of a controlled or counterfeit substance. 2. Psychoactive substance b. A crime in which drugs contribute to the offense (excluding violations of drug laws). 3. Dangerous drug c. An act that is willingly committed and disturbs the public peace or tranquility. 4. Drug trafficking d. Any violation of the laws prohibiting or regulating the possession, use, distribution, sale, or manufacturing of illegal drugs. 5. Designer drugs e. Cocaine, opium, methadone, morphine, and oxycodone. 6. Drug-related crime f. High potential for abuse with no currently accepted medical use in the United States and lacks accepted safety standards for use under medical supervision. 7. Drug offense g. A substance that affects the minds, mental processes, or emotions. 8. Schedule I drug h. New substances designed by slightly altering the chemical makeup of other illegal or tightly controlled drugs. 9. Schedule II drug i. A term used by the Drug Enforcement Administration to refer to broad categories or classes of controlled substances other than cocaine, opiates, hallucinogens, inhalants, and cannabis products.