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True / False
1. Freedom of speech is an absolute right.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
False
REFERENCES:
Belief – Speech – Action: When Speech May Be Regulated
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
2. “Fighting words” are protected speech under the First Amendment.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
3. Local, state, or federal governments in the United States cannot forbid or suppress speech and punish the speaker unless
the speech is likely to bring harm to people or property.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
4. According to the US Supreme Court, it is the duty of law enforcement to define obscenity.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
False
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
5. Violations of restraining orders are not “true threats.”
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
6. The offense of inciting another to commit a crime is not completed until the other person performs the unlawful act.
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a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
False
REFERENCES:
Inciting and Urging Unlawful Acts
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
7. Cyber stalking, or using the Internet to stalk or harass a person, is a variation on the usual physical acts in stalking.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
8. The Supreme Court has stated that the right to bear arms is a “fundamental right” made binding on states by the Due
Process clause.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
9. An e-mail threat against all females will constitute a “true threat.”
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
False
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
10. A bar can be declared a chronic nuisance if law enforcement officers are repeatedly called because of disturbances on
the premises.
a.
True
b.
False
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
Multiple Choice
11. The ______ test is used by the government to ban speech because of its potential for harm.
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a.
clear and present danger
b.
obvious and current harm
c.
contingent and imminent injury
d.
overt and contemporary peril
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
12. The First Amendment does not protect:
a.
political speech.
b.
commercial communications.
c.
fighting words.
d.
advertising.
ANSWER:
c
REFERENCES:
Belief – Speech – Action: When Speech May Be Regulated
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
13. The fighting words exception to First Amendment protection generally requires:
a.
the use of obscenity.
b.
face-to-face confrontation.
c.
a defamatory message.
d.
vulgar language.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
14. Symbolic speech such as uniforms, religious garb, black armbands, and hand gestures express messages and ideas and
are protected by the:
a.
First Amendment.
b.
Second Amendment.
c.
Third Amendment.
d.
Fourth Amendment.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
15. A statute forbidding persons not in custody from making false statements to law enforcement officers, even if not
under oath, would:
a.
not violate the First Amendment.
b.
violate the First Amendment.
c.
violate the privilege against self-incrimination.
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d.
violate due process.
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
Belief – Speech – Action: When Speech May Be Regulated
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Apply
16. ______ is patently offensive sexual material which is not protected by the First Amendment.
a.
Pornography
b.
Obscenity
c.
Profanity
d.
Blasphemy
ANSWER:
b
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
17. In determining whether something is obscene, the court will view the material from the point of view of:
a.
expert witnesses.
b.
a reasonable police officer.
c.
the average person applying community standards.
d.
a person well acquainted with art and literature
ANSWER:
c
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
18. Public use of vulgar, profane, or indecent language or signs:
a.
is generally protected speech.
b.
is never protected by the First Amendment.
c.
violates the First Amendment only if it is offensive to the general public.
d.
is automatically considered a breach of the peace.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
19. The offense of inciting occurs:
a.
if the person incited actually commits the crime.
b.
if the person inciting participates in the criminal act.
c.
even if the unlawful act is never actually committed.
d.
if the inciting words are expressed in a loud and forceful voice.
ANSWER:
c
REFERENCES:
Inciting and Urging Unlawful Acts
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
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20. The crime of inciting occurs when speech or communication urges:
a.
violent lawless action.
b.
imminent lawless action.
c.
obscene lawless action.
d.
felonious lawless action.
ANSWER:
b
REFERENCES:
Inciting and Urging Unlawful Acts
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
21. The two forms of defamation are:
a.
past and imminent.
b.
libel and slander.
c.
latent and patent.
d.
dangerous and offensive.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
22. ______ is speech which injures the character or reputation of another by written communication.
a.
Slander
b.
Libel
c.
Extortion
d.
False publication
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
23. Defamation is the communication of false statements that:
a.
cause another to commit a breach of the peace.
b.
pose a clear and present danger.
c.
are patently offensive.
d.
damage the reputation of another.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
24. ______ has NOT been considered to be a “true threat.”
a.
A threat against public officials
b.
A threat by schoolchildren against teachers or other students
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c.
A terrorist threat
d.
Support of extreme political beliefs
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
25. One person cannot stalk another person by:
a.
spying on the victim.
b.
following the victim.
c.
e-mailing the victim.
d.
reading a Facebook page.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
26. In District of Columbia v. Heller, 128 S. Ct. 2783, the US Supreme Court held that the Second Amendment was a:
a.
private right.
b.
state right.
c.
federal right.
d.
government right.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
27. ______ is speech that, because it will likely incite immediate violence, is not protected by the First Amendment.
a.
Fighting words
b.
Obscenity
c.
Rude language
d.
Incitement
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
28. The government may impose restrictions on speech if the speech will create:
a.
a clear and present danger.
b.
civil unrest.
c.
an impending danger.
d.
an unreasonable danger.
ANSWER:
a
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REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
29. Using the US mail or e-mail to convey a threat of violence is:
a.
a form of pure speech.
b.
a form of symbolic speech.
c.
considered fighting words.
d.
a violation of federal law.
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
30. When a city or state restricts conduct in public places:
a.
it must have proof that the conduct is or will be harmful.
b.
the public place must attract large numbers of people.
c.
the restrictions must not be aimed at speech.
d.
it must show it has a significant interest in placing restrictions and they must be no greater than necessary.
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
31. ______ is NOT one of the guidelines for American courts to define obscenity established in the 1973 case of Miller v.
California.
a.
Whether “the average person applying contemporary community standards” would find that the work, taken as
a whole, appeals to the prurient interest
b.
Whether the work or communication depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way, sexual conduct
specifically defined by the applicable state law
c.
Whether the work or communication, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific
value
d.
All of these choices.
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
32. A person who lies to federal investigators can be charged under the:
a.
Federal Fraudulent Claim Act.
b.
Federal Obstruction of Investigation Act.
c.
Federal Perjury Act.
d.
Federal False Statement Act.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
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KEYWORDS:
33. The offense of urging another to commit an unlawful act is:
a.
inciting.
b.
libel.
c.
slander.
d.
stalking.
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
Inciting and Urging Unlawful Acts
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
34. The crime of unlawful assembly:
a.
prohibits the assembly of people for an unlawful purpose or under circumstances that endanger the public
peace.
b.
prohibits political demonstrations without a permit.
c.
allows the government to limit First Amendment speech.
d.
was a common crime that most jurisdictions no longer recognize.
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
35. Stalking is a crime:
a.
if the stalker actually harms the victim.
b.
if the stalker attempts to harm the victim.
c.
even if the stalker does not attempt to harm the victim.
d.
if the victim can identify the stalker.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
36. The Second Amendment refers to ______ right to keep and bear arms.
a.
the states’
b.
the militias’
c.
the people’s
d.
the National Guard’s
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
37. A state or federal gun control law is likely to:
a.
violate the Second Amendment.
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b.
be supported by the NRA.
c.
be struck down by the federal court.
d.
be upheld.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
38. According to the US Supreme Court, ____ is protected by the First Amendment freedom of religion clause.
a.
worship
b.
violation of child labor laws
c.
polygamy
d.
handling dangerous animals in a religious ceremony
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
The Free Exercise of Religion
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
39. The offense of injuring the character or reputation of another by oral or written communication of false statements is:
a.
defamation.
b.
libel.
c.
slander.
d.
stalking.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
40. The First Amendment protects the freedom of religion, speech, free assembly, the press, and:
a.
petitioning Government for redress of grievances.
b.
suing Government for redress of grievances.
c.
libeling Government for redress of grievances.
d.
slandering Government for redress of grievances.
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
41. ______ is loud, obnoxious or otherwise offensive conduct in a public place.
a.
Political speech
b.
Disorderly conduct
c.
Fighting words
d.
Advertising
ANSWER:
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REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
42. ______ is speech that is likely to incite immediate violence.
a.
Political speech
b.
Disorderly conduct
c.
Fighting words
d.
Advertising
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
43. When directed to a police officer, ______ is protected by the First Amendment?
a.
a threat
b.
speech connected to disorderly conduct
c.
fighting words
d.
a vulgar gesture
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
44. Insulting or abusive language addressed to a person face-to–face is:
a.
threatening speech.
b.
obscene speech.
c.
fighting words.
d.
vulgar speech.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
45. Flag and cross burning are examples of what ______ speech?
a.
unpatriotic
b.
slander
c.
symbolic
d.
hate
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
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KEYWORDS:
46. Nonverbal expressions that convey a belief or idea are ______ speech.
a.
libelous
b.
slanderous
c.
symbolic
d.
hate
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
47. ______ is a serious expression of the intent to inflict bodily harm.
a.
Hate speech
b.
Threat of violence
c.
Terrorist threating
d.
True threat
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
48. Statements or actions that unequivocally convey the message that violent actions will be taken is:
a.
hate speech.
b.
threats of violence.
c.
terrorist threats.
d.
true threat.
ANSWER:
b
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
49. City governments cannot regulate:
a.
disagreeable noises.
b.
nuisance speech.
c.
loud and raucous noise.
d.
public nuisances.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
50. The explicit right to privacy may be found in the Constitution’s:
a.
First Amendment.
b.
Fourth Amendment.
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c.
Second Amendment.
d.
None of these choices.
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
The Right of Privacy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.01 – 09.01 – Read and remember the First Amendment
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
Mike is the local political agitator and has been on his soap box to denounce the local mayor of the city where he lives. He
claims the mayor has stolen from the city treasury and calls on all citizens to march on city hall. During his speech, Mike
burns in effigy a likeness of the mayor. Mike was arrested by city police and charged with inciting a riot and slander, as
well as making threats against a public official.
51. Mike disputes the charges one by one, claiming the burning of the mayor’s likeness is protected ____ speech.
a.
unpatriotic
b.
slander
c.
symbolic
d.
hate
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
52. The city claims that Mike’s demand that the citizens of the city march on city hall is tantamount to:
a.
inciting.
b.
slander.
c.
symbolic.
d.
nuisance speech.
ANSWER:
a
REFERENCES:
Inciting and Urging Unlawful Acts
PREFACE NAME:
Mike is the local political agitator
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Apply
53. The mayor makes a statement to the press that he is innocent of Mike’s charges and was defamed by his speech. The
mayor stands little chance of winning in court, however, because the mayor:
a.
is a public figure.
b.
is actually guilty.
c.
was not harmed by the speech.
d.
cannot forbid nuisance speech.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
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54. Cleared of all charges, Mike leaves the courtroom and makes an obscene gesture towards the mayor. The mayor feels
threatened but the courts would not view this gesture as:
a.
“fighting words.”
b.
being in good taste.
c.
funny.
d.
nuisance speech.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
Janie is in love with Brad Pitt and sends fan letters to him constantly. Over time, the letters become more sinister and
demanding, eventually containing threats and defaced pictures of Pitt. Frustrated with a lack of response, Janie begins to
take time out of school to walk the sidewalk outside Pitt’s home, and to follow him around the city. She finally corners Pitt
alone and threatens to kill herself if he does not obtain an immediate divorce from Angelina Jolie and marry her. Pitt
immediately goes to court.
55. ______ would be considered to be a “true threat.”
a.
The defaced pictures contained in Janie’s letters
b.
Janie’s threat to kill herself
c.
The cornering of Pitt
d.
None of these choices.
ANSWER:
d
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
PREFACE NAME:
Janie is in love with Brad Pitt
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Apply
56. Janie runs the most serious legal risk because of:
a.
the defaced pictures included in her letters.
b.
her use of the US Mail to send threatening letters.
c.
Pitt’s married status.
d.
her presence on the sidewalk outside of Pitt’s residence.
ANSWER:
b
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
PREFACE NAME:
Janie is in love with Brad Pitt
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Apply
57. ______ is not a reason to find Janie guilty of stalking.
a.
Spying on Pitt from the sidewalk
b.
Following Pitt around the city
c.
Mailing letters to Pitt
d.
Going to the Brad Pitt Internet fan page
ANSWER:
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REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
Fawn purchases a gun for protection, even though a local ordinance forbids the possession of firearms within city limits.
While in her home, the police arrive on an unrelated matter and notice the hand gun on Fawn’s coffee table. The police
subsequently arrest Fawn for violation of the city’s gun control laws.
58. The ______ Amendment is the most applicable to this situation.
a.
First
b.
Fifth
c.
Second
d.
Sixth
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
59. The Heller decision of the Supreme Court applies to Fawn’s possession of a handgun because:
a.
Fawn had the gun in her car.
b.
Fawn did not have a owner’s permit.
c.
Fawn’s gun was found in the house.
d.
the Heller decision deals with free speech and therefore does not apply.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
60. Fawn admits to taking the gun with her to do her shopping, in violation of the city’s ban on guns. The city:
a.
has no right to prevent Fawn from taking her gun to the stores.
b.
cannot require Fawn to obtain a permit for owning a gun.
c.
can require Fawn to obtain a permit to carry a concealed handgun when she shops.
d.
has no ability to prevent Fawn from taking her gun to the stores.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
PREFACE NAME:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
Completion
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61. Under the First Amendment, government cannot forbid ________ unless it is likely to bring harm to people or
property.
ANSWER:
speech
REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
62. All states have laws forbidding a breach of the peace, also known as _________ _________.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
63. The two main forms of __________ are libel and slander.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
64. Fighting words differ from ordinary rude language because they carry the possibility of inciting another to ______.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
65. Violation of a restraining order can subject the violator to a ________ charge.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
66. Laws directed at homeless persons are usually ______ by the courts.
ANSWER:
upheld
REFERENCES:
Crime on City Streets
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
67. First Amendment freedoms and the rights of expression in public places are not ___________.
ANSWER:
absolute
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
68. A clear and present danger is the possibility that some speech or conduct will bring harm to people or property
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______.
ANSWER:
immediately
REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
69. Obscenity is speech or other communication that appeals to a reasonable person’s prurient interest, describes in an
offensive manner specific defined sexual conduct, and has no social _____ value.
ANSWER:
redeeming
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
70. A person can stalk another by sending ______ messages.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
71. A tumultuous disturbance of the peace involving three or more people assembled with a common purpose to do an
unlawful act is referred to as a _____.
ANSWER:
riot
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
72. For an unlawful assembly to be present, there must be _____ or more people present.
ANSWER:
three
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
73. One of the tests discussed in the textbook used to judge government restrictions on speech is the _____ test.
ANSWER:
clear and present danger
REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
74. Loud, obnoxious, or other offensive conduct in a public place is called ____ ______.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
75. A serous expression of an intent to inflict bodily harm is called ____ ______.
ANSWER:
true threat
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.03 – 09.03 – Define a “clear and present danger”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
The “Clear and Present Danger” Test
rude language
KEYWORDS:
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
Obscene Communications
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.05 – 09.05 – Define obscenity
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
KEYWORDS:
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
speech based on content
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
REFERENCES:
Threats of Violence as Crimes
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.06 – 09.06 – State when a threat becomes a “true threat”
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Remember
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Page 18
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand
82. Explain the considerations identified by courts in determining the regulations and controls that government may use
over public places, and how these factors are applied.
ANSWER:
N/A
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand
83. Explain the basis for the Supreme Court’s decision that the Second Amendment is binding on the states.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
84. Explain when a person crosses the line and commits the crime of stalking, and how protective orders seek to address
the problem stalker.
ANSWER:
REFERENCES:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
KEYWORDS:
85. Explain when a public assembly becomes unlawful.
ANSWER:
N/A
REFERENCES:
Regulating the Use of Public and Private Places
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
CRLA.GAAN.18.09.08 – 09.08 – Identify when an assembly becomes unlawful
KEYWORDS:
Bloom’s: Understand