- Description
CJS 251 Wk 2 Quiz
Question 1
The federal official charged with representing the government both in suits and appeals in the Supreme Court and in lower federal trial and appellate courts.
Solicitor General
District Attorney
U.S. Attorney
City Attorney
Question 2
A method for appointing legal assistance in which the judge chooses a defense attorney on a case-by-case basis.
Contract model
Public defender
Ad hoc assigned counsel
Coordinated assigned counsel
Question 3
Description often applied to a judge that meanshe is generally tasked with resolving any legal matter than comes before the court.
Trier of fact
Final Adjudicator
Trier of Law
Fact Moderator
Question 4
An informal phase of the socialization of a judge, during which he or she undergoes on-the-job training over the course of his career.
Judicial socialization
Occupational socialization
Freshmen socialization
Anticipatory socialization
Question 5
The immunity that attaches when a prosecutor as an administrator or investigator and makes reasonable mistakes.
Qualified immunity
Absolute immunity
Prosecutorial immunity
Full Immunity
Question 6
Anything that is not based on the personal knowledge of a witness.
Irrelevant
Hearsay
Extraneous evidence
Illegal
Question 7
The Right to Counsel comes from
State Late
Due Process Clause
6th Amendment of the US Constitution
14th Amendment of the US Constitution
Question 8
One of the more common merit-based selection systems for state judges.
Partisan elections
California Plan
Judicial Appointment
Missouri Plan
Question 9
The practice of having the same prosecutor represent the state from the point that criminal charges are filed all the way through to sentencing.
Complete Prosecution
Vertical Prosecution
Single Prosecution
Centralized Prosecution
Question 10
5 Points
Supreme Court case ruling requiring the US Government to provide defense counsel to criminal defendants who cannot afford it.
Gideon v. Wainwright
Bell v. Cone
Strickland v. Washington
Cuyler v. Sullivan
Question 11
5 Points
Supreme Court case making victim impact statement admissible during the sentencing phase at trial.
Gideon v. Wainwright
Payne v. Tennessee
Maryland v. Craig
Illinois v. Allen
Question 12
A model of criminal prosecution that consists of the elements of mission, source of authority, demand, organization tactics, environment, and outcomes.
Progressive Era prosecution
Community Prosecution
Revolving door prosecution
Felony case Processor model