Podcast
Questions and Answers
What principles constrain the allowable degree of force to be used by the police during an arrest?
What principles constrain the allowable degree of force to be used by the police during an arrest?
- Speed, agility, and strength
- Proportionality, necessity, and reasonableness (correct)
- Intimidation, fear, and violence
- Excessiveness, aggression, and dominance
According to section 26 of the text, who is criminally responsible for any excess use of force?
According to section 26 of the text, who is criminally responsible for any excess use of force?
- Security guards
- Every individual who is authorized by law to use force (correct)
- Civilians assisting in an arrest
- Only police officers
In what situation is it the duty of every person arresting someone to provide notice according to the text?
In what situation is it the duty of every person arresting someone to provide notice according to the text?
- Only when arresting a person without a warrant
- When arresting a person with or without a warrant (correct)
- Only when arresting a person with a warrant
- When arresting a person under the influence
Which of the following situations would NOT render an inventory search unlawful?
Which of the following situations would NOT render an inventory search unlawful?
In what situation would a detention NOT occur according to the text?
In what situation would a detention NOT occur according to the text?
Which action should officers take before conducting an inventory search on a vehicle?
Which action should officers take before conducting an inventory search on a vehicle?
When does psychological restraint with a legal obligation lead to a detention?
When does psychological restraint with a legal obligation lead to a detention?
What is a key requirement for a search of a home to be permitted incident to lawful arrest?
What is a key requirement for a search of a home to be permitted incident to lawful arrest?
When is a search considered 'incident to arrest' if the area searched is within the arrestee's physical control at the time of arrest?
When is a search considered 'incident to arrest' if the area searched is within the arrestee's physical control at the time of arrest?
In what situation would a search be considered 'incident to arrest' if the area searched is outside the arrestee's physical control at the time of the arrest?
In what situation would a search be considered 'incident to arrest' if the area searched is outside the arrestee's physical control at the time of the arrest?
What must guide the nature and extent of a search incident to lawful arrest in a home?
What must guide the nature and extent of a search incident to lawful arrest in a home?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
