Law & Society Review Quiz

Froggy Jumps

Jugadas 0

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

Test your law basics.

Creada por

Katherine Basler

Estados Unidos

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top 10 resultados

Todavía no hay resultados para este juego. ¡Sé el primero en aparecer en el ranking! Inicia sesión para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto

Salva a la Ranita

Melanie Rodriguez

Estados Unidos

(347)

Contesta las siguientes multiplicaciones correctamente para salvar a la ranita y evitar que caiga al agua, mucha suerte!
Quiz de Culpa mía película

Yamila Chavez

Argentina

(180)

Demuestra cuánto sabes sobre la película Culpa mía con este divertido quiz.
OPEN UP 6 UNIT 1 VOCABULARY

karen blixen

España

(102)

Repasamos el vocabulario de la unidad
Sabiduría animal

Educaplay Educational Resources

España

(15533)

Conviértete en un genio del Reino Animal
El valle de los lobos

Marcos Signes

España

(114)

20 preguntas de este maravilloso libro

		%
	Anónimo	%
		%
		%

Imprime tu juego

Law & Society Review Quiz


Froggy Jumps Law & Society Review QuizVersión en línea Test your law basics. por Katherine Basler 1 What distinguishes civil law from criminal law? a Federal statutes only b Crimes against the state c Civil disputes between individuals or groups 2 What does the Supremacy Clause establish? a Local ordinances supersede federal law b Federal law prevails over state law when in conflict c State law prevails in all cases 3 Which standard is lower: reasonable suspicion or probable cause? a Beyond a reasonable doubt b Reasonable suspicion c Probable cause 4 Which amendment guards against unreasonable searches and seizures? a The 4th Amendment b The 1st Amendment c The 8th Amendment 5 What is the Exclusionary Rule? a Illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in court b Only applies to civil cases c It allows any evidence in court 6 Gideon v. Wainwright established what requirement? a Defendants can waive counsel without rights b Juries must be unanimous c States must provide attorneys for defendants 7 What is Tort Law concerned with? a Civil wrongs causing harm and damages b Criminal offenses only c Constitutional rights violations 8 What is the standard of proof in criminal cases? a Beyond a reasonable doubt b Preponderance of evidence c Clear and convincing 9 Which dispute resolution method produces a binding decision? a Arbitration b Negotiation c Mediation 10 Rights are not absolute; name a limit example. a Unlimited free speech in all settings b No limits on religion c Time, place, and manner restrictions on speech 11 What is civil law mainly about? a Disputes between individuals or groups b Constitutional interpretation c Crimes against the state 12 Felonies are crimes with punishments over how many years? a Exactly 1 year b Less than 1 year c More than 1 year 13 What is a misdemeanor? a A less serious crime b A severe felony c A type of civil case 14 Jurisdiction refers to what? a Court's authority to hear a case b Type of crime charged c Location of jury pool 15 Legislative Intent helps courts to a Punish defendants b Draft new laws c Interpret unclear statutes 16 What is a statute? a A court ruling b A local ordinance c Law made by a legislature 17 What is an ordinance? a Federal regulation b State statute c Local law by city councils 18 Supremacy Clause means federal law... a Is equal to state law b Overrides state law when in conflict c Only applies to taxes 19 The Supreme Court's role is to a Interpret the Constitution b Create new taxes c Enforce police routines 20 Mediation involves a a Judicial vote b Neutral mediator c Prosecutor decision 21 Arbitration results in a a Non-binding suggestion b Public vote c Binding decision 22 First Amendment protects a Right to bear arms b Freedom of speech c Right to a speedy trial 23 Time, manner, place limits relate to a Patent law b Regulating speech c Criminal trials 24 Defamation includes a Slander and libel b Freedom of the press c Hate speech only 25 Symbolic speech example a Writing a letter b Speaking loudly c Flag burning 26 Free Exercise Clause protects a Gambling rights b Religious practice c Speech rights only 27 Establishment Clause prohibits a State taxation of church b Government endorsement of religion c Religious freedom limits 28 Reasonable suspicion is a standard used in a Schools or stop-and-frisk b Trial juries c Search warrants only 29 Probable cause is needed for a Most search warrants b All arrests c School inspections 30 4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th Amendments relate to a Property law b Criminal rights c Corporate law 31 Affirmative action aims to a Reduce taxes b Promote opportunities for disadvantaged groups c Limit speech rights 32 Incitement test voids speech that a Encourages immediate illegal action b Criticizes government c Advocates for peaceful protest 33 Balancing test weighs a Criminal liability vs. innocence b Private property rights c Individual rights vs. public order 34 Due Process ensures a Immediate punishment b Fair treatment in the legal system c Automatic acquittal 35 Texas v. Johnson addressed a Search warrant exceptions b Flag burning as symbolic speech c Right to bear arms 36 Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier limits a Parental rights b Teacher speech c Student speech in schools 37 Mapp v. Ohio established a Double jeopardy b Exclusionary rule c Right to counsel 38 Tinker v. Des Moines held that students a Must disclose school records b Have fewer rights at school c Do not shed rights at school gate 39 Gideon v. Wainwright requires a Trial by jury only b Public defenders optional c States provide attorneys 40 Bakke v. California ruled that a Racial quotas mandatory b Affirmative action bans all consideration c Racial quotas are unconstitutional 41 Search warrants require a Consent only b Probable cause c Reasonable suspicion 42 Constitutional rights can be limited when a They conflict with others' safety b They are absolute c Only on weekends 43 A warrant is not needed when a Consent is given b Never needed c Always needed 44 Common law is a Law from judicial decisions b Administrative rules c Statutes only 45 Torts deal with a Civil wrongs and damages b Criminal offenses c Constitutional rights 46 Negligence requires a Evidence alone b Duty, breach, causation, damages c Intent only 47 Strict liability means a Innocent until proven guilty b Proved fault required c Liability without fault 48 Crimes against persons include a Theft and arson b Murder and manslaughter c Perjury and fraud 49 Larceny is a Unlawful taking of property b Damaging property c Loaning property with permission 50 Burglary involves a Vandalism only b Arson only c Breaking and entering with intent to commit crime 51 Robbery requires a Property taken from a person with force b Fraudulent misrepresentation c Theft of unattended property 52 A defense of duress means a Mental illness only b Lack of intent c Coercion or threat induced action 53 Entrapment defense argues a Actual crime committed b Lack of proof c Inducement by law enforcement 54 Insanity defense argues a Intoxication only b Lack of evidence c Mental disease affects responsibility 55 Self-defense requires a No threat present b Immediate retaliation c Deadly force only if necessary 56 Plea Bargaining offers a Trial by jury automatically b Dismissal without costs c Concessions for guilty plea 57 What is a tort's purpose? a Create new laws b Punish criminals c Provide compensation for harm 58 Burglary vs robbery difference a Burglary is break-in; robbery uses force b Both require force c Both occur only at night 59 Defenses include a Supremacy, Federalism b Duress, Entrapment, Insanity c Ex post facto 60 Precedent in law refers to a Earlier court decisions guiding future cases b Executive orders c Statute texts 61 Which branch checks others? a Checks and balances b Separation of powers only c Judicial review only 62 Federalism means a Local authority only b State power only c Power shared between federal and state 63 Miranda rights arise from a Property law case b Civil procedure case c Criminal procedure case

Law & Society Review Quiz

Froggy Jumps

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Froggy Jumps

Salva a la Ranita

Froggy Jumps

Quiz de Culpa mía película

Froggy Jumps

OPEN UP 6 UNIT 1 VOCABULARY

Froggy Jumps

Sabiduría animal

Froggy Jumps

El valle de los lobos

Froggy Jumps

Law & Society Review QuizVersión en línea

por Katherine Basler

What distinguishes civil law from criminal law?

What does the Supremacy Clause establish?

Which standard is lower: reasonable suspicion or probable cause?

Which amendment guards against unreasonable searches and seizures?

What is the Exclusionary Rule?

Gideon v. Wainwright established what requirement?

What is Tort Law concerned with?

What is the standard of proof in criminal cases?

Which dispute resolution method produces a binding decision?

Rights are not absolute; name a limit example.

What is civil law mainly about?

Felonies are crimes with punishments over how many years?

What is a misdemeanor?

Jurisdiction refers to what?

Legislative Intent helps courts to

What is a statute?

What is an ordinance?

Supremacy Clause means federal law...

The Supreme Court's role is to

Mediation involves a

Arbitration results in a

First Amendment protects

Time, manner, place limits relate to

Defamation includes

Symbolic speech example

Free Exercise Clause protects

Establishment Clause prohibits

Reasonable suspicion is a standard used in

Probable cause is needed for

4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th Amendments relate to

Affirmative action aims to

Incitement test voids speech that

Balancing test weighs

Due Process ensures

Texas v. Johnson addressed

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier limits

Mapp v. Ohio established

Tinker v. Des Moines held that students

Gideon v. Wainwright requires

Bakke v. California ruled that

Search warrants require

Constitutional rights can be limited when

A warrant is not needed when

Common law is

Torts deal with

Negligence requires

Strict liability means

Crimes against persons include

Larceny is

Burglary involves

Robbery requires

A defense of duress means

Entrapment defense argues

Insanity defense argues

Self-defense requires

Plea Bargaining offers

What is a tort's purpose?

Burglary vs robbery difference

Defenses include

Precedent in law refers to

Which branch checks others?