Question

1. types of murder - what is the difference? do they show malice aforethought, premeditation, negligence, etc?

a. 1st degree murder
b. 2nd degree murder
c. felony murder
d. capital murder

1. types of manslaughter - what is the difference? which is a crime of passion and which is criminal negligence?

a. voluntary -
b. involuntary -

1. sexual charges - explain the difference between these 3 charges.

a. sexual assault -
b. sexual battery -
c. sexual harassment -

1. explain what has to be included in a search warrant.
2. 4th amendment exceptions - define the circumstances surrounding each exception.

a. plain view -
b. open field -
c. exigent circumstances -
d. abandoned property -
e. search incident to arrest -
f. consent -

1. 4th amendment - know this

a. protection from unreasonable searches and seizures

1. 5th amendment - what do these two statements mean?

a. double jeopardy -
b. self-incrimination -

1. 6th amendment - what do these two statements mean?

a. right to fair, speedy trial
b. right to attorney

1. court cases - what is the big idea for each case? how can you sum up the case in one statement?

a. katz v. us
b. carroll v. us
c. terry v. ohio
d. california v. greenwood
e. weeks v. us
f. mapp v. ohio
g. new jersey v. tlo
h. miranda v. arizona

1. a search of someones person while they are acting suspicious would be called a _______ search.

a. fill in the blank with either terry or carroll.

1. a search of someones car after being legally stopped would be called a _______ search.

a. fill in the blank with either terry or carroll.

1. vocabulary - define each.

a. malice aforethought
b. premeditation
(handwritten notes:
2a: provoked/caused by victim, no cooling period
2b: unintentional killing that is the result of criminal negligence
3a: sexual harassment with a threat or action
3b: intentional touching/feeling of body/private parts of any perso
3c: unsolicited/unwelcome comments/actions of sexual nature
)

Explanation:

Question 10

The Terry stop (from Terry v. Ohio) allows for a brief search (frisk) of a person when an officer has reasonable suspicion that the person is involved in criminal activity and may be armed. So a search of someone acting suspicious (with reasonable suspicion) is a Terry search.

Carroll v. US established that law enforcement can search a vehicle without a warrant if they have probable cause, especially after a legal stop. So a search of a car after a legal stop (with probable cause) is a Carroll search.

Answer:

Terry

Question 11