2.6: CRJ OER CJ CH 3.3 Multiple Choice Questions (15)
- Page ID
- 65347
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Having physical control or custody over something.
- Negligently
- Actual Possession
- Malice Aforethought
- Recklessly
A culpable mental state that requires the actor to be aware of the nature of his or her action; the actor knew what would happen when he or she acted.
- Actus Reus
- Knowingly
- Constructive Possession
- Harm
For crimes that name a particular ____________ that the law seeks to prohibit (such as the killing of a person in murder), the ________ must actually occur.
- Harm; Harm
- Omission; Concurrence
- Actual Possession; Harm
- Concurrence; Possession
A culpable mental state specifying that the actor should have been aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
- Concurrence
- Actus Reus
- Knowingly
- Negligently
An element of crimes requiring that the criminal act (actus reus) be a product of the criminal intent (mens rea).
- Model Penal Code
- Negligently
- Concurrence
- Actual Possession
An element of some crimes that requires that the criminal act (actus reus) cause the harm the law seeks to prohibit.
- Concurrence
- Malice Aforethought
- Causation
- Knowingly
A standard criminal code first developed by the American Law Institute (ALI) in 1962; adopted by many states.
- Harm
- Model Penal Code
- Concurrence
- Malice Aforethought
Having dominion or control over something; the actus reus of many crimes such as the control of weapons or controlled substances.
- Recklessly
- Possession
- Knowingly
- Elements (of crimes)
A set of facts that must be proven to convict a defendant of a particular crime.
- Constructive Possession
- Elements (of crimes)
- Malice Aforethought
- Knowingly
A deliberate, premeditated intent to cause a criminal harm; an element of common law murder.
- Causation
- Omission
- Malice Aforethought
- Constructive Possession
A culpable mental state requiring that the actor consciously disregard a substantial and unjustifiable risk.
- Recklessly
- Negligently
- Possession
- Constructive Possession
Failure to perform a legally required act such as paying taxes or providing care to children; a type of actus reus in criminal law.
- Recklessly
- Purposely
- Concurrence
- Omission
A culpable mental state requiring that the actor have the criminal act as his or her “conscious object;” the criminal harm was done on purpose.
- Possession
- Causation
- Purposely
- Actual Possession
The legal doctrine of a person being in possession of an object even when they were not in actual physical control of the object at the time.
- Possession
- Constructive Possession
- Purposely
- Model Penal Code
The act or omission that a statute seeks to prohibit.
- Purposely
- Actus Reus
- Causation
- Harm
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