A police officer may detain a citizen without actually placing him or her under arrest.

Question 1          A police officer may detain a citizen without actually placing him or her under arrest.

                True

                False

Question 2          An arrest warrant is always necessary to make an arrest.

                True

                False

Question 3          The Fourth Amendment is based on the right to privacy.

                True

                False

Question 4          According to the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, an accused individual may be held without knowing the cause, circumstances, and the person who filed the charges.

                True

                False

Question 5          All searches must be based on probable cause whether a warrant is used or not.

                True

                False

Question 6          Miranda warnings only apply when a suspect is in a police station.

                True

                False

Question 7          The right to remain silent comes from the right against self-incrimination, found in the 5th Amendment.

                True

                False

Question 8          Which of the following is not part of the Miranda warning?

You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you might say can be held against you at trial.

You have the right to an attorney.

You must have an attorney with you.

If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you free of charge.

Question 9          There is no reasonable expectation of privacy on landlines but there is on cellphones and cordless phones.

                True

                False

Question 10        Gary allows law enforcement officers to listen to a telephone conversation between himself and Terry without Terry’s knowledge. If Terry makes incriminating statements in the conversation, can Terry successfully have the recorded conversations suppressed as a violation of the Federal Wiretap Law?

Yes

No