________ is the earliest known rationale for punishment
a. Retribution
b. Incapacitation
c. Rehabilitation
d. Restoration
a
You might also like to view...
__________ has been described as a multidisciplinary branch of operations research whose principal aim is to facilitate long-range planning
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
A major police pursuit policy recommendation is that police pursuit is preferable to alternative vehicle stopping devices
A) True B) False
Which is NOT correct information about an automobile's VIN?
A. An auto's VIN consists of 14 numbers, letters, and symbols unique to each vehicle. B. An automobile's VIN will almost certainly reveal if the vehicle is properly registered. C. All American-made automobiles since 1968 contain the VIN plate visible through the front, left windshield. D. The VIN is assigned to the automobile by the manufacturer at the time of production.
Ken was growing marijuana in his back yard in what was once his in-ground swimming pool. His entire yard is surrounded by a 6 foot high wooden privacy fence, and there is a 6 foot high fence around the former pool area inside the fenced yard. Officer Smith was conducting aerial surveillance of another property when his aircraft flew over Ken’s home and yard, and he spotted Ken’s marijuana garden. Officer Smith took photos, which he used to secure a warrant. The warrant was executed, the marijuana plants were seized, and Ken was arrested. Can Ken have the marijuana plants suppressed?
a. Yes, Ken had a reasonable expectation of privacy in his backyard, evidenced by the “garden” having two fences to prevent intrusion from others. b. No, the plants were in plain view from Officer Smith’s vantage point in the aircraft, and therefore Ken had no reasonable expectation of privacy in the area. c. Yes, the plants were in growing in the curtilage of Ken’s home, an area where Ken had a higher expectation of privacy. d. No, the plants were in the open, and there was no expectation of privacy since they lacked any form of coverage to obscure them from aerial observation.