6. Under the Sixth Amendment, lawyers can do the following during interrogations:
a. limit the subjects that can be covered
b. consult with the accused in private
c. instruct the accused not to answer questions
d. all of the above
7. Which combination of constitutional provisions provides grounds for objecting to witness
identification testimony?
a. the Fourth Amendment, Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination, and Sixth
Amendment right to counsel
b. the Fourth Amendment, Sixth Amendment right to confront adverse witnesses, and Sixth
Amendment right to counsel
c. the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination, Sixth Amendment right to
confront adverse witnesses, and Sixth Amendment right to counsel
d. the Fourth Amendment, Fourteenth Amendment due process clause, and Sixth
Amendment right to counsel
8. To overturn a conviction based on ineffective assistance of counsel, the defendant must
establish that:
a. the trial judge was aware that counsel was providing ineffective representation and did
nothing to protect his rights
b. counsel was appointed by the court rather than selected by the defendant
c. there is a reasonable probability that he would have been acquitted or would have received
a lighter sentence had he received effective assistance of counsel
d. he was innocent and was falsely convicted
9. The Fourth Amendment requires suppression of testimony about a positive identification
made during a lineup:
a. conducted after an illegal arrest
b. in which the police pointed the suspect out to the witness and said “we think he’s the man”
c. in which the suspect was the only participant wearing clothing that matched the witness’s
description of the perpetrator
d. all of the above
10. When is it appropriate for police to compel a suspect to wear a wig, false facial hair, or other
appearance-altering props during a witness identification proceeding?
a. never
b. only in mug shots that will be used for photographic identification
c. only if the suspect changed his appearance between the time of the crime and his or her
apprehension
d. whenever it is necessary to make the suspect’s appearance conform to the witness’s