Which of the following would be the most accurate response to a comment that crime is a contemporary problem?

a. Crime is not a contemporary problem; it has been evolving as the nation has evolved.

 b. Crime rates today are higher than they were when this country was emerging as a nation.

c. In a historical sense, crime peaked during Civil War times and has been diminishing since that era.

d. Crime today is comparable to the lawlessness of the Old West.

Who was the 18th-century social philosopher who argued against the use of torture and capital punishment?

a. James Q. Wilson

b. Sir Robert Peel

c. Cesare Beccaria

d. Ulysses S. Grant

What commission, appointed by President Herbert Hoover, made a detailed analysis of the U.S. justice system and helped usher in the era of treatment and rehabilitation?

a. Chicago Crime Commission

 b. American Bar Foundation Commission

c. Wickersham Commission

d. President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice

The use of the term criminal justice system reflected a view that justice agencies could be connected in an intricate yet often unobserved network of decision-making processes. When was the term criminal justice system first used?

a. After the findings of the Chicago Crime Commission

b. After the findings of the American Bar Foundation project

c. After the findings of the Wickersham Commission

d. After the findings of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice

What are the three main components into which the contemporary criminal justice system is generally divided?

a. Law enforcement, the courts, and the legislature

b. The courts, the correctional system, and the legislature

c. Law enforcement, the courts, and the correctional system

d. Law enforcement, the correctional system, and the legislature

Most police officer jobs are found at what level?

a. Local

b. State

c. Federal

 d. An equal number of jobs are found at the local, state, and federal levels

Which of the following is not an element of the correctional system?

a. Probation

 b. Parole

c. Courts

d. Jail

Which of the following crimes would be placed in the top layer (Layer I) of the criminal justice "wedding cake"?

a. A noted celebrity is arrested for shooting her bodyguard

b. A burglary occurs at a local bar

c. An individual is arrested for public drunkenness d. A first-time offender assaults a friend

First time offenders typically commit crimes considered Level _____ of the “wedding cake.”

a. I

b. II

c. III

d. IV

Which justice perspective holds that the proper role of the justice system is to prevent crime through the judicious use of criminal sanctions, and demands an efficient system that hands out tough sanctions to those who violate the law?

a. Crime control

b. Rehabilitation

c. Due process

d. Justice

Which of the following justice perspectives sees the justice system as a mechanism of caring for and treating people who cannot manage themselves, and assumes people are at the mercy of social, economic, and interpersonal conditions?

a. Crime control

b. Rehabilitation

c. Due process

d. Justice

Which of the following justice perspectives holds that the greatest concern of the justice system should be providing fair and equitable treatment to those accused of committing a crime?

a. Crime control

b. Rehabilitation

c. Due process

d. Justice

James Q. Wilson’s argument is characteristic of which justice perspective?

a. Due process

b. Crime control

c. Rehabilitation

d. Restorative justice

Ethical issues surface in all parts of the justice system. Why are ethical standards so important in criminal justice?

a. Without ethical decision making, it is possible that individual civil rights and liberties will suffer. b. Agents of the criminal justice system have access to citizens' most personal information, raising concerns of privacy and confidentiality.

c. Justice system personnel may work in an environment where moral ambiguity is widespread.

d. Ethical standards are important in the justice system for all these reasons.

Criminal law is structured to reflect the preferences of those who hold social power, according to which view of crime?

a. The conflict view

b. The interactionist view

 c. The consensus view

d. The constructionist view

Index crimes are a key unit of analysis in which of the following crime data sources?

a. National Crime Victimization Survey

b. Uniform Crime Reports

c. Monitoring the Future Survey

d. National Incident-Based Reporting System

Which federal agency oversees the Uniform Crime Reports?

a. U.S. Department of Justice

b. Federal Bureau of Investigation

 c. National Institute on Drug Abuse

d. Bureau of Justice Statistics

Which of the following is considered the most widely cited source of criminal statistics?

a. National Crime Victimization Surveys

b. National Indicators of Drug Abuse

c. Uniform Crime Reports

d. Bureau of Justice Statistics

Which of the following is the redesigned variation on the Uniform Crime Reports that focuses on an expanded list of forty-six crimes, including emerging issues such as hate or bias crimes?

a. National Crime Victimization Survey

b. Uniform Crime Reports Revised

c. Monitoring the Future Survey

d. National Incident-Based Reporting System

What agency prepares the National Crime Victimization Survey?

a. Drug Enforcement Agency

b. Bureau of Justice Statistics

c. Central Intelligence Agency

d. Federal Bureau of Investigation

Which data source relies on a multi-stage sample of housing units to collect information about citizen's encounters with criminals?

a. National Crime Victimization Survey

b. Uniform Crime Reports

c. Monitoring the Future Survey

d. National Incident-Based Reporting System

Information obtained from interviews and questionnaires with high school students would be classified as which of the following types of data?

a. Official

b. Victimization

c. Self-report

d. Observational

In which season of the year does the greatest number of reported crimes occur?

a. Summer

 b. Fall

c. Spring

d. Winter

Which region has the highest property and violent crime rates?

a. Northeast

b. Midwest

c. South

d. West

A rehabilitation advocate would argue that _____ is the key to reducing crime.

a. punishment

b. swift arrest

c. opportunity

d. due process

Which of the following is a theory that suggests that the traditionally lower crime rate for women can be explained by their second-class economic and social position?

a. Masculinity theory

b. Liberal feminist theory

c. Chivalry theory

d. Radical Marxian theory

Proponents of choice theory argue that criminals commit crimes based on:

a. Free will

b. Intelligence

c. Peer pressure

d. A drive to succeed

Proponents of choice theory argue that criminals commit crimes based on:

a. Free will

b. Intelligence

c. Peer pressure

d. A drive to succeed

a. Free will - PAGE 92

According to the principles of choice theory, in order for punishment to most effectively deter crime, it must meet what three conditions?

a. Swift, satisfactory and certain

b. Severe, certain and punitive

c. Severe, certain and swift

d. Intense, lasting and cumulative

According to the principles of choice theory, in order for punishment to most effectively deter crime, it must meet what three conditions?

a. Swift, satisfactory and certain

b. Severe, certain and punitive

c. Severe, certain and swift

d. Intense, lasting and cumulative

c. Severe, certain and swift - PAGE 93

The idea that a potential criminal would fear punishment because they know of someone else who was punished is referred to as:

a. General deterrence

b. Specific deterrence

c. Routine activities theory

d. Situational crime prevention

The idea that a potential criminal would fear punishment because they know of someone else who was punished is referred to as:

a. General deterrence

b. Specific deterrence

c. Routine activities theory

d. Situational crime prevention a. General deterrence PAGE 93

A situation in which a potential criminal remembers the harsh punishment she has previously suffered and decides not to commit a crime exemplifies which of the following?

a. General deterrence

b. Specific deterrence

c. Routine activities theory

d. Situational crime prevention

A situation in which a potential criminal remembers the harsh punishment she has previously suffered and decides not to commit a crime exemplifies which of the following?

a. General deterrence

b. Specific deterrence

c. Routine activities theory

d. Situational crime prevention

 b. Specific deterrence PAGE 95

Which philosophy of punishment advocates severely punishing offenders in an attempt to convince them to permanently cease committing criminal acts?

a. Specific deterrence

b. Rehabilitation

c. Incapacitation

d. General deterrence

Which philosophy of punishment advocates severely punishing offenders in an attempt to convince them to permanently cease committing criminal acts?

a. Specific deterrence

b. Rehabilitation

c. Incapacitation

d. General deterrence

a. Specific deterrence PAGE 95

Target hardening techniques are examples of which type of situational crime prevention tactic?

a. Increasing the effort needed to commit the crime

b. Increasing the risks of committing the crime

c. Reducing the rewards for committing the crime d. Inducing guilt or shame over the crime

Target hardening techniques are examples of which type of situational crime prevention tactic?

a. Increasing the effort needed to commit the crime

b. Increasing the risks of committing the crime

 c. Reducing the rewards for committing the crime d. Inducing guilt or shame over the crime

a. Increasing the effort needed to commit the crime - PAGE 96

The origins of scientific criminology are usually traced to the research of:

a. Karl Marx

 b. Edwin Sutherland

c. Cesare Lombroso

d. Sigmund Freud

The origins of scientific criminology are usually traced to the research of:

a. Karl Marx

b. Edwin Sutherland

c. Cesare Lombroso

d. Sigmund Freud

c. Cesare Lombroso PAGE 98

Which of the following crime theories focuses on a person’s bonds to society as a factor in preventing crime?

a. Social learning

b. Social disorganization

c. Choice

d. Social control

Which of the following crime theories focuses on a person’s bonds to society as a factor in preventing crime?

a. Social learning

b. Social disorganization

c. Choice

d. Social control

d. Social control PAGE 114

Who is credited with the creation of psychodynamic theory?

a. Freud

b. Jung

c. Lewis

d. Trevanian

Who is credited with the creation of psychodynamic theory?

a. Freud

b. Jung

c. Lewis d

. Trevanian

a. Freud PAGE 101

According to social learning theory, people become violent because they:

a. Model their behavior after others and have that behavior reinforced

b. Are born with a predisposition towards violence due to their genetics

c. Suffer damage to their egos and superegos at an early age

d. Have a mental disorder or illness

According to social learning theory, people become violent because they:

a. Model their behavior after others and have that behavior reinforced

b. Are born with a predisposition towards violence due to their genetics

c. Suffer damage to their egos and superegos at an early age

d. Have a mental disorder or illness

a. Model their behavior after others and have that behavior reinforced PAGE 103

The origins of sociological criminology are usually traced to the pioneering work of:

a. Edwin Sutherland

b. Robert Merton

c. Emile Durkheim

d. Travis Hirschi

The origins of sociological criminology are usually traced to the pioneering work of:

a. Edwin Sutherland

b. Robert Merton

c. Emile Durkheim

d. Travis Hirschi

c. Emile Durkheim PAGE 107

The theory that people who adopt the goals of society but lack the means to attain them will seek alternatives, such as crime, is suggested by which of the following views?

a. Strain theory

b. Social learning theory

c. Differential association theory

d. Self-control theory

The theory that people who adopt the goals of society but lack the means to attain them will seek alternatives, such as crime, is suggested by which of the following views?

a. Strain theory

b. Social learning theory

c. Differential association theory

d. Self-control theory

a. Strain theory PAGE 111

The concept of secondary deviance is most closely associated with which type of sociological theory?

a. Labeling

 b. Conflict

c. Strain

d. Social disorganization

The concept of secondary deviance is most closely associated with which type of sociological theory?

a. Labeling

b. Conflict

c. Strain

d. Social disorganization

a. Labeling PAGE 115

According to the views of latent trait theory, fluctuations in offending rates are caused by:

a. Varying criminal opportunities

b. Varying diet and mineral supplements patterns c. Changes in the elements of the social bond

d. Changes in the propensity to commit crime

According to the views of latent trait theory, fluctuations in offending rates are caused by:

a. Varying criminal opportunities

b. Varying diet and mineral supplements patterns c. Changes in the elements of the social bond

d. Changes in the propensity to commit crime

a. Varying criminal opportunities PAGE 118

In their general theory of crime, Gottfredson and Hirschi argue that differences between individuals in the tendency to commit criminal acts stem from:

a. The level of relative deprivation in their immediate environment

b. Their level of self-control

c. The perceived value of social injustice in the community

d. Their tolerance for social strain

In their general theory of crime, Gottfredson and Hirschi argue that differences between individuals in the tendency to commit criminal acts stem from:

a. The level of relative deprivation in their immediate environment

b. Their level of self-control

c. The perceived value of social injustice in the community

d. Their tolerance for social strain

 b. Their level of self-control PAGE 118

The “encouragement” of criminal activity is often referred to as:

a. Latent trait activation

b. Victim precipitation

c. Lifestyle theory

d. Cognitive abuse of the victim

The “encouragement” of criminal activity is often referred to as:

a. Latent trait activation

b. Victim precipitation

c. Lifestyle theory

d. Cognitive abuse of the victim

b. Victim precipitation PAGE 121

What does lifestyle theory posit about victimization?

a. The victim invariably precipitates their own victimization

b. Victimization is a function of social strain and precipitation

 c. Crime is not a random event and the probability of a crime occurring is dependent on the activities of the victim

d. Victims are just as likely to become offenders as offenders are to become victims

What does lifestyle theory posit about victimization?

a. The victim invariably precipitates their own victimization

b. Victimization is a function of social strain and precipitation

c. Crime is not a random event and the probability of a crime occurring is dependent on the activities of the victim

d. Victims are just as likely to become offenders as offenders are to become victims

c. Crime is not a random event and the probability of a crime occurring is dependent on the activities of the victim PAGE 122

What goals underlie the broad purposes of the criminal law?

a. Protecting individual liberties and promoting freedom

 b. Preventing and controlling unacceptable behavior and protecting citizens

c. Implementing and enacting the liberties set forth in the Bill of Rights

d. Enacting informal acts of moral censure for forbidden social acts

What goals underlie the broad purposes of the criminal law?

a. Protecting individual liberties and promoting freedom

b. Preventing and controlling unacceptable behavior and protecting citizens

c. Implementing and enacting the liberties set forth in the Bill of Rights

d. Enacting informal acts of moral censure for forbidden social acts

b. Preventing and controlling unacceptable behavior and protecting citizens PAGE 138

Which of the early forms of judicial proceedings involved a determination of guilt based on the ability of the accused to withstand placing his hand in boiling water or holding a hot iron?

a. Trial by ordeal

b. Trial by combat

c. Trial by fire

d. Trial by jury

Which of the early forms of judicial proceedings involved a determination of guilt based on the ability of the accused to withstand placing his hand in boiling water or holding a hot iron?

a. Trial by ordeal

 b. Trial by combat

c. Trial by fire

d. Trial by jury

a. Trial by ordeal PAGE 139

In general, what branch of government is responsible for adding, removing, or modifying criminal statutes?

a. Judiciary

b. Executive

c. Media

d. Legislature

In general, what branch of government is responsible for adding, removing, or modifying criminal statutes?

a. Judiciary

b. Executive

c. Media

d. Legislature

d. Legislature PAGE 141

Regardless of its source, all criminal laws in the U.S. must conform to the rules and dictates of the:

a. U.S. Supreme Court

b. Office of the Presidency

c. United States Senate

d. U.S. Constitution

Regardless of its source, all criminal laws in the U.S. must conform to the rules and dictates of the:

a. U.S. Supreme Court

b. Office of the Presidency

c. United States Senate

d. U.S. Constitution

d. U.S. Constitution PAGE 142

The term actus reus refers to the:

a. Measurement of mental ability

b. Exclusion of omission

 c. Guilty person

d. Guilty act

The term actus reus refers to the:

a. Measurement of mental ability

b. Exclusion of omission

c. Guilty person

d. Guilty act

d. Guilty act PAGE 146

Criminal negligence is a form of:

a. Stare decisis

b. Mala in se

c. Mens rea

d. Actus reus

Criminal negligence is a form of:

a. Stare decisis

b. Mala in se

c. Mens rea

d. Actus reus

c. Mens rea PAGE 147

The individual's state of mind or intent to commit a crime is formally referred to as:

a. Stare decisis

b. Mala in se

c. Mens rea

d. Actus reus

The individual's state of mind or intent to commit a crime is formally referred to as:

a. Stare decisis

b. Mala in se

c. Mens rea

d. Actus reus

c. Mens rea PAGE 147

When a person's careless and inattentive actions cause harm, it is called:

a. Recklessness

b. Criminal negligence

c. Malice

d. Negligence

When a person's careless and inattentive actions cause harm, it is called:

a. Recklessness

b. Criminal negligence

c. Malice

d. Negligence

b. Criminal negligence PAGE 148

Narcotics control laws, health and safety regulations, and sanitation laws are examples of which legal principle?

a. Recklessness

b. Criminal negligence

c. Malice

d. Strict liability

Narcotics control laws, health and safety regulations, and sanitation laws are examples of which legal principle?

a. Recklessness

b. Criminal negligence

c. Malice

d. Strict liability

d. Strict liability PAGE 148

The defense of mistake ultimately rests on proving:

a. Presumption of guilt

b. Lack of intent

c. Existence of extenuating circumstances

d. Post facto affirmative presumption of innocence due to entrapment

The defense of mistake ultimately rests on proving:

a. Presumption of guilt

b. Lack of intent

c. Existence of extenuating circumstances

d. Post facto affirmative presumption of innocence due to entrapment

b. Lack of intent PAGE 151

The effect of intoxication upon criminal liability depends on:

a. The type of intoxicant used

b. Whether the defendant voluntarily becomes intoxicated by using drugs or alcohol

c. When the consumption of intoxicant began prior to the crime

d. Whether the defendant has prior convictions

The effect of intoxication upon criminal liability depends on:

a. The type of intoxicant used

b. Whether the defendant voluntarily becomes intoxicated by using drugs or alcohol

c. When the consumption of intoxicant began prior to the crime

d. Whether the defendant has prior convictions

 b. Whether the defendant voluntarily becomes intoxicated by using drugs or alcohol PAGE 152

Insanity, intoxication, and age are examples of:

a. Legal defenses used to negate the required proof of mens rea

b. Legal defenses that negate the required proof of actus reus

c. Examples of defenses based on double jeopardy

d. Legal defenses based on a presumption of conclusive incapacitation

Insanity, intoxication, and age are examples of:

a. Legal defenses used to negate the required proof of mens rea

b. Legal defenses that negate the required proof of actus reus

c. Examples of defenses based on double jeopardy

d. Legal defenses based on a presumption of conclusive incapacitation

a. Legal defenses used to negate the required proof of mens rea PAGE 151-153

Which is the name for the legal defense that states law enforcement agents used decoys and deception to induce criminal action?

a. Insanity

b. Double jeopardy

c. Compulsion

d. Entrapment

Which is the name for the legal defense that states law enforcement agents used decoys and deception to induce criminal action?

a. Insanity

b. Double jeopardy

c. Compulsion

d. Entrapment

d. Entrapment PAGE 153

Statutory rape is an example of a crime that conclusively negates the use of what excuse?

a. Insanity

 b. Entrapment

c. Consent

d. Necessity

Statutory rape is an example of a crime that conclusively negates the use of what excuse?

a. Insanity

b. Entrapment

c. Consent

d. Necessity

c. Consent PAGE 154

The traditional legal position that a person must retreat before reacting to a threat with physical violence anywhere other than outside his own residence is referred to as the:

a. Castle exception

b. Stand your ground rule

c. Self-defense doctrine

d. Home retreat waiver

The traditional legal position that a person must retreat before reacting to a threat with physical violence anywhere other than outside his own residence is referred to as the:

a. Castle exception

b. Stand your ground rule

c. Self-defense doctrine

d. Home retreat waiver

c. Self-defense doctrine PAGE 155

The main source of procedural law is the:

a. Bill of Rights

b. Preamble

c. Confederate Congress

d. Continental Constitution

The main source of procedural law is the:

a. Bill of Rights

b. Preamble

c. Confederate Congress

d. Continental Constitution

a. Bill of Rights PAGE 159

2. A(n) _____ uses criminal and violent acts to influence an audience beyond the immediate target.

a. Terrorist

b. Guerilla

c. Insurgent

d. Revolutionary

2. A(n) _____ uses criminal and violent acts to influence an audience beyond the immediate target.

a. Terrorist

b. Guerilla

c. Insurgent

d. Revolutionary

a. Terrorist PAGE 169

A(n) _____ is the term for an irregular military band located in rural areas that attack military, police, and government targets.

a. Terrorist

b. Guerilla

c. Insurgent

d. Revolutionary

A(n) _____ is the term for an irregular military band located in rural areas that attack military, police, and government targets.

a. Terrorist

b. Guerilla

c. Insurgent

d. Revolutionary

b. Guerilla PAGE 170

20. _____ is the use of computer networks for undermining the social, economic, and political system of an enemy through the destruction of infrastructure.

a. Cybertheft

b. Cybervandalism

c. Cyberterrorism

d. Cybermovement

20. _____ is the use of computer networks for undermining the social, economic, and political system of an enemy through the destruction of infrastructure.

a. Cybertheft

b. Cybervandalism

 c. Cyberterrorism

d. Cybermovement

c. Cyberterrorism PAGE 184

_____ is the illegal acquisition of personal information such as bank passwords and credit card numbers by masquerading as a trustworthy person/business in what appears to be an official electronic communication.

a. Etailing fraud

b. Phishing

c. Cybertheft

d. Touting

_____ is the illegal acquisition of personal information such as bank passwords and credit card numbers by masquerading as a trustworthy person/business in what appears to be an official electronic communication.

a. Etailing fraud

b. Phishing

c. Cybertheft

d. Touting

b. Phishing PAGE 188

_____ is one type of malicious software program that disrupts or destroys existing programs and networks.

 a. Computer worms

b. Computer virus

c. Trojan horse

d. Cyberbullying

_____ is one type of malicious software program that disrupts or destroys existing programs and networks.

a. Computer worms

b. Computer virus

c. Trojan horse

d. Cyberbullying

b. Computer virus PAGE 188

Which type of cybervandalism appears as a benign application which actually contains codes that can damage the system operations?

a. Mydoom

b. Trojan horse

c. Malware

d. Chiseling

Which type of cybervandalism appears as a benign application which actually contains codes that can damage the system operations?

a. Mydoom

b. Trojan horse

c. Malware

d. Chiseling

b. Trojan horse PAGE 188

The term terrorism first appeared during the Vietnam War.

FALSE - PAGE 168

The view that terrorists suffer psychological abnormality is well accepted by those advocating the psychological view.

TRUE - PAGE 189

Lack of economic opportunity and recessionary economies are positively correlated with terrorism

TRUE - 189-190

____________________ is illegal behavior that targets the security of computer systems and/or the data accessed and processed by computer networks

CYBERCRIME - PAGE 183

The ____________________ is a computer program that appears benign but which actually contains something harmful

TROJAN HORSE - PAGE 188

What arrangement in early English society required that every person in a village be responsible for protecting the settlement from thieves?

a. The runner system

b. Community policing

c. The pledge system

d. The watch system

What arrangement in early English society required that every person in a village be responsible for protecting the settlement from thieves?

a. The runner system

b. Community policing

c. The pledge system

d. The watch system

c. The pledge system page 200

Which of the following officers was part of the watch system of policing that thrived in thirteenth century England?

a. Watchmen

b. Shire reeve

c. Justice of the peace

d. All of these

Which of the following officers was part of the watch system of policing that thrived in thirteenth century England?

a. Watchmen

b. Shire reeve

c. Justice of the peace

d. All of these

d. All of these - page 200

What was the name of the organized private police that patrolled eighteenth century England? a. Constables

b. Shire reeves

c. Bobbies

d. Thief takers

What was the name of the organized private police that patrolled eighteenth century England? a. Constables

b. Shire reeves

c. Bobbies

d. Thief takers

 d. Thief takers - PAGE 201

English police officers are known as bobbies because:

a. The tails of the horses they rode were cut short (bobbed).

b. Sir Robert (Bobbie) Peel was responsible for their creation.

c. The first name Robert and its accompanying nickname Bobbie was extremely common among the first generation of English police.

d. They were paid in shillings, for which the slang term was "bob."

English police officers are known as bobbies because:

a. The tails of the horses they rode were cut s

hort (bobbed).

b. Sir Robert (Bobbie) Peel was responsible for their creation.

c. The first name Robert and its accompanying nickname Bobbie was extremely common among the first generation of English police.

d. They were paid in shillings, for which the slang term was "bob."

b. Sir Robert (Bobbie) Peel was responsible for their creation. PAGE 202

Which American city created the first formal U.S. police department?

a. Boston

b. New York City

 c. Philadelphia

d. Chicago

Which American city created the first formal U.S. police department?

a. Boston

b. New York City

c. Philadelphia

d. Chicago

a. Boston PAGE 203

The first technological breakthrough in policing came in which of the following areas?

a. Transportation

b. Communication

c. Regulation

d. Administration

The first technological breakthrough in policing came in which of the following areas?

a. Transportation

b. Communication

c. Regulation

d. Administration

b. Communication PAGE 203

How did police reformer August Vollmer contribute to police professionalism?

 a. Instituting university training for young officers

b. Establishing the first formal police academy in the U.S.

 c. Becoming the first President of the IACP

 d. Creating the first SWAT team

How did police reformer August Vollmer contribute to police professionalism?

a. Instituting university training for young officers b. Establishing the first formal police academy in the U.S.

 c. Becoming the first President of the IACP

d. Creating the first SWAT team

a. Instituting university training for young officers PAGE 205

Which federal law enforcement agency has unlimited jurisdiction?

a. CIA

b. DEA

c. U.S. Justice Department

d. No single federal agency has unlimited jurisdiction

Which federal law enforcement agency has unlimited jurisdiction?

a. CIA

b. DEA

c. U.S. Justice Department

d. No single federal agency has unlimited jurisdiction

d. No single federal agency has unlimited jurisdiction - PAGE 208

Under its reformulated priorities, the FBI's primary objective is to protect:

a. Civil rights

b. U.S. businesses from infiltration by organized crime

c. The U.S. against espionage

d. The U.S. from terrorist attack

Under its reformulated priorities, the FBI's primary objective is to protect:

a. Civil rights

b. U.S. businesses from infiltration by organized crime

c. The U.S. against espionage

d. The U.S. from terrorist attack

d. The U.S. from terrorist attack PAGE 209

What Federal agency is responsible for the transportation of federal prisoners?

a. U.S. Marshals

b. FBI

c. Department of Homeland Security

d. Secret Service

What Federal agency is responsible for the transportation of federal prisoners?

a. U.S. Marshals

b. FBI

c. Department of Homeland Security

d. Secret Service

 a. U.S. Marshals - PAGE 209

Which is the oldest federal law enforcement agency?

a. U.S. Marshals

b. FBI

c. DHS

 d. IRS

Which is the oldest federal law enforcement agency?

a. U.S. Marshals

b. FBI

c. DHS

d. IRS

a. U.S. Marshals - PAGE 209

Which of the following is a branch of the Department of Homeland Security?

a. Customs and Border Protection

 b. FBI

c. U.S. Marshals

d. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms

Which of the following is a branch of the Department of Homeland Security?

a. Customs and Border Protection

b. FBI

c. U.S. Marshals

d. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms

a. Customs and Border Protection - PAGE 211