Constitutional Law 13th Edition

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 01: History, Structure, and Content of the United States ConstitutionMultiple Choice1. The following country’s government provided a precedent for the federal-state systemdevised under the Constitution:a. Englandb. Francec. Greeced. none of the aboveANS: d2. The following made the case for ratifying the Constitution:a.

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 10: Constitutional and Civil Rights in the Government WorkplaceMultiple Choice1. Police officers are entitled to First Amendment protections in which of the followingsituations:a. they criticize the actions of the police department to the media while wearing theuniformb. they report to their supervisors

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 02: Freedom of SpeechMultiple Choice1. Which of the following is not a protected form of speech?a. wearing a Nazi uniformb. refusing to recite the Pledge of Allegiancec. inciting a riotd. burning a cross at a KKK rallyANS: c2. In Texas v. Johnson

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 03: Authority to Detain and Arrest; Use of ForceMultiple Choice1. The Fourth Amendment protects against the following:a. self-incriminationb. unreasonable searches and seizuresc. warrants issued without probable caused. both b & cANS: d2. The following is the minimum requirement for an investigatory stop:a.

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 04: Search and SeizureMultiple Choice1. Police are allowed to perform brief, limited searches for investigation when they havereasonable suspicion that the property is connected to criminal activity. This authoritystems from which Supreme Court decision?a. Miller v. Californiab. Terry v. Ohioc. Mapp v.

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 05: Laws Governing Police SurveillanceMultiple Choice1. In this decision, the Supreme Court overruled Olmstead v. United States:a. Terry v. Ohiob. Payton v. United Statesc. Hoffa v. United Statesd. Katz v. United StatesANS: d2. The Hoffa doctrine asserts the following:a. a wiretap order

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 06: Interrogations and ConfessionsMultiple Choice1. The legal hurdles that confessions must pass in order to be considered constitutionalstem from the following group of amendments:a. First, Fifth, Sixth, and Fourteenthb. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Fourteenthc. Fifth, Sixth, Tenth, and Fifteenthd. Fourth, Fifth, Tenth,

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 07: Compulsory Self-IncriminationMultiple Choice1. The following group of amendments governs compulsory self-incrimination:a. Fourth, Fifth, and Sixthb. Fourth and Fifthc. Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenthd. Fourth, Sixth, and FourteenthANS: b2. All of the following are required to invoke Fifth Amendment protection except for:a. testimonyb.

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 08: Right to CounselMultiple Choice1. This case was the first to recognize the indigent person’s right to appointed counsel:a. Powell v. Alabamab. Gideon v. Wainwrightc. Faretta v. Californiad. Cayler v. SullivanANS: a2. This case extended the right of the indigent person’s right

Kanovitz: Manual site for Constitutional Law, 13th EditionChapter 09: Trial and PunishmentMultiple Choice1. Jeopardy attaches in a jury trial when:a. as soon as a jury has been empanelled and sworn inb. after criminal prosecution has been initiatedc. when the defense restsd. when the jury reaches a verdictANS: a1. Double jeopardy