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2.9: CRJ OER CJ CH 3.1 Multiple Choice Questions (23)

  • Page ID
    65350
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    The legal system that originated in England and is now in use in the United States, which relies on the articulation of legal principles in a historical succession of judicial decisions.

    • Misdemeanor
    • Case Law
    • Common Law
    • Sir William Blackstone

    Crimes conducted over the internet or other computer network.

    • Embezzlement
    • Tort
    • Commentaries on the Laws of England
    • Cybercrime

    The body of law that defines crimes and the punishments that go with them.

    • Precedent
    • Criminal Law
    • Damages
    • Tort

    Crimes that are highly visible to the public; also called street crime.

    • Ordinary Crime
    • Stare Decisis
    • Visible Crime
    • Street Crime

    A series of books containing the written judicial opinions of a particular court.

    • Reporter
    • Cybercrime
    • Embezzlement
    • Substantive Criminal Law

    An English legal scholar who wrote the Commentaries on the Laws of England, a set of law books that had a major influence of the development of the criminal law in the United States.

    • Sir William Blackstone
    • Phishing
    • Case Law
    • Commentaries on the Laws of England

    A serious crime, usually punishable by at least one year in prison.

    • Felony
    • Case Law
    • Damages
    • Street Crime

    An offense punishable by one year of imprisonment (usually in a county jail) or less.

    • Misdemeanor
    • Damages
    • Sir William Blackstone
    • Cybercrime

    Theft of an employer’s property by an employee.

    • Case Law
    • Hate Crime
    • Embezzlement
    • Substantive Criminal Law

    A crime motivated by racial or other prejudice; often violent.

    • Case Law
    • Reporter
    • Hate Crime
    • Common Law

    A group having some manner of a formalized structure and whose primary objective is to obtain money through illegal activities.

    • Criminal Law
    • Precedent
    • Commentaries on the Laws of England
    • Organized Crime

    Obtaining financial or other sensitive information from online account holders by posing as a legitimate business or organization.

    • Case Law
    • Stare Decisis
    • Criminal Law
    • Phishing

    A treatise on the common law of England by Sir William Blackstone that heavily influenced the law of the early United States.

    • Sir William Blackstone
    • Precedent
    • Commentaries on the Laws of England
    • Case Law

    The body of law that controls how the various agents and elements of the criminal justice system treat people.

    • Commentaries on the Laws of England
    • Hate Crime
    • Street Crime
    • Procedural Criminal Law

    Another name for street crime; offenses committed in public places.

    • Cybercrime
    • Ordinary Crime
    • Visible Crime
    • Embezzlement

    The part of the criminal law that specifies prohibited acts and the punishments associated with those acts.

    • Misdemeanor
    • Substantive Criminal Law
    • Tort
    • Felony

    A civil, not criminal, wrong.

    • Tort
    • Common Law
    • Phishing
    • Procedural Criminal Law

    Legal Latin for “to stand by things decided;” the doctrine that rules of law established in past court cases should be followed in present ones.

    • Commentaries on the Laws of England
    • Stare Decisis
    • Precedent
    • Organized Crime

    A court decision in an earlier case with facts and legal issues similar to a dispute currently before a court.

    • Tort
    • Precedent
    • Embezzlement
    • Visible Crime

    The law as established in previous court decisions; A synonym for legal precedent.

    • Procedural Criminal Law
    • Case Law
    • Damages
    • Organized Crime
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