07 Rights of the Accused and Personal Privacy Online Quiz Questions

True or false: A Fourth Amendment warrant must ordinarily be supported by probable cause and particularity.

Which statement best describes the rule from Terry v. Ohio for a protective frisk?

True or false: Whenever a constitutional violation occurs during an investigation, the criminal case must automatically be dismissed.

After a lawful arrest, which statement best reflects Riley v. California?

In what year did the Supreme Court decide Carpenter v. United States, the case concerning historical cell-site location information?

Which situation most clearly triggers the general requirement for Miranda warnings?

True or false: The Sixth Amendment right to counsel is generally tied to a particular criminal prosecution and ordinarily attaches after formal proceedings begin.

Select all seven rights expressly identified in the Materials as Sixth Amendment trial rights.

What surname identifies the Supreme Court case holding that police generally may not continue custodial questioning after a suspect clearly invokes the right to counsel?

Select all circumstances identified in the material as examples of exceptions to the strong general preference for a warrant.

Which situation best illustrates the good-faith exception described in United States v. Leon?

Explain how Katz v. United States changed Fourth Amendment analysis of electronic surveillance. In your answer, state the privacy principle the Court used and explain why the telephone-booth recording could qualify as a search even though officers did not physically enter the booth.

Which constitutional amendment generally provides the basis for applying many Bill of Rights protections to state criminal prosecutions?

An officer has only an unverified tip and observes a person repeatedly entering and leaving a store, without seeing any criminal conduct. Under the principles of Terry v. Ohio, which showing would generally be required before the officer may conduct a brief investigative stop?

Police attach a listening device to the outside of a public telephone booth and record a person's conversation without entering the booth. Which principle from Katz v. United States most directly explains why this may be a Fourth Amendment search?

Police lawfully arrest a person and seize the person's cell phone. Under Riley v. California, what is the general constitutional rule for examining the phone's digital contents?

A police officer wants to make a brief investigative stop based on specific and articulable facts suggesting that criminal activity may be occurring. Enter the required constitutional standard as a two-word legal term.

Enter the U.S. Supreme Court case name that held police generally need a warrant to search the digital contents of a cell phone seized from an arrested person.