In , the U.S. Supreme Court did not rule that the death penalty inherently violated the
Eighth Amendment’s protection against cruel and unusual punishment or the Fourteenth
Amendment’s guarantee of due process, only that it did so as practiced by the states.
a. Atkinsv.Virginia
b. Furmanv.Georgia
c. Greggv.Georgia
d. Roperv.Simmons
Case 10-1
Scott is a 24-year-old high school dropout. He has been in and out of trouble with the
law since he was a teenager, committing mostly public nuisance offenses such as
disorderly conduct and public intoxication. His girlfriend just broke up with him
because he had no ambition in his life and she did not want to take care of him. She
threw him out of her apartment. Scott just agreed to plead guilty for the crime of
burglary after he broke into his exgirlfriend’s car to steal the change that she keeps in
the cup-holder.
The parties finally agree and Scott is sentenced to 3 years of probation with no jail time.
The judge informs Scott at his sentencing that he must meet all the required conditions
of his probation. These conditions include refraining from all criminal activity, staying
employed, attending all required meetings with his probation officer, and reporting all
address changes. Failing to report a change of address would be considered a(n):
a. extralegal violation.