Understanding Collared Crimes
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Questions and Answers

What is the origin of the term 'white-collar' in the context of crime?

  • It refers to the blue uniforms worn by police officers
  • It refers to the socioeconomic status of the perpetrator
  • It refers to the type of industry where the crime was committed
  • It refers to the business attire worn by those who commit the crime (correct)
  • What type of crimes are often committed by businessmen and government officials?

  • White-collar crimes (correct)
  • Blue-collar crimes
  • Red-collar crimes
  • Pink-collar crimes
  • Which of the following agencies is responsible for enforcing white-collar crime laws?

  • The Department of Education
  • The Environmental Protection Agency
  • The FBI (correct)
  • The CIA
  • What is a common characteristic of white-collar crimes?

    <p>They are financially motivated</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is an example of a white-collar crime?

    <p>Embezzlement</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    • Crime is omnipresent in our daily lives, manifesting in news, popular culture, and everyday conversations.

    Types of Collared Crimes

    • There are five types of collared crimes: white-collar, blue-collar, pink-collar, red-collar, and green-collar crimes.

    White-Collar Crime

    • Coined by Edwin Sutherland in 1939, white-collar crime refers to financially motivated, nonviolent crimes committed by businessmen and government officials.
    • The term "white collar" refers to individuals who wear a suit and white collared shirt to work.
    • Examples of white-collar crimes include:
      • Money laundering
      • Corporate fraud
      • Mortgage fraud
      • Bribery (extortion)
      • Embezzlement
      • Mass marketing fraud
      • Fraud against the government
    • Jurisdiction of white-collar crimes often falls under the federal government.
    • Multiple government agencies are involved in enforcing white-collar crime laws, including:
      • FBI
      • Secret Service
      • Internal Revenue Service
      • U.S. Customs Office
      • Environmental Protection Agency
      • Securities and Exchange Commission

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    Description

    Delve into the world of collared crimes, from white-collar scandals to pink-collar offenses. Test your knowledge of these high-profile crimes and understand the different types of collared crimes.

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