The CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEST assesses knowledge on punishment theories, focusing on concepts like retribution, incapacitation, and rehabilitation. It evaluates trends in sentencing and the impact on legal practices, essential for students and professionals in criminal justice.
Drug treatment, indeterminate sentence and parole
Banishment, life in prison and the death penalty
Indefinite sentences, probation and parole
Indefinite sentences, indeterminate sentece and probation
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Rehabilation
Deterrance
Incapaciation
Retribuation
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Focused
Special
Selective
Preferential
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Retribution
Rehabiliation
Incapacitation
Deterrence
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Turn toward rehabiliation
Increased the use of indeterminate sentencing
Ignore incapacitation and deterrence
Decrese judicial and parole board discretion
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Determinate
Fixed
Indeterminate
Mandatory minimum
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Determinate
Indeterminate
Indefinite
Definite
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General deterrance
Rehabilitation
Retribution
Just deserts
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Fifth
Sixth
Eighth
Ninth
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Slight decreases
Slight increases
Marked decreases
Marked increases
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Parole
Banishment
Intermediate
Probation
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Community service
Direct pyment to victim
A fine
House arrest
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Merit credits
Positive days
Rehabiliation credits
Good time
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Retribution
Rehabilitation
Deterrence
Incapacitation
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The quality, including the funding, of the rehabilitation program
That the program forces inmates tochange their behavior by participating job training, counseling, and other reentry programs
The desire of the inmate to change behavior
All of the above
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Because states have prohibited these kinds of punishment
Because of the Eighth Amendments ban on cruel and unusual punishment
Because of activism of human rights
Floggin is still permitted in some U.S. jurisdiction
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True
False
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True
False
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Usual crime
Normal
Going rate
Typical sanction
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Seriousness of the offense
Prior record of the offender
Persuasiveness of the prosecutor
Skill of the defense attorney
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Mitigating factors
Positive and negative sanctions
Latent and patent considerations
Exacerbating and exculpatory factors
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Employment history
Race
Ethnicity
Religion
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A more emphasis on rehabilitation
More punishment for drug dealers
Decreasing judical discretion
Decreasing use of mandatory minimums
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Only after serving the full sentence
When the trial judge feels the convict can safety be released
When the parole board grants parole
Only after serving 2/3 of the maximum setence
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Popular with taxpayers because they reduce federal prison populations
Popular among federal judges because it mkes diffclt decisions easier
Critized for allowing too much discretion and too much leniency
Critzed as too harsh, unfair, rigid, and complex
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Determinate
Indeterminate
Mandatory minimum
Empirical
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Polly Klaas
Aimee Willard
Megan Kanka
Tracy Stemmons
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Fewer plea bargains
More trials
Increasing prison population
Lower taxes
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Polly Klaas
Aimee Willard
Megan Kanka
Tracy Stemmonds
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
True
False
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True
False
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
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