Chapter #4
Chapter #5
Chapter #6
Chapter #7
100

This drug can cost up to $270 for one gram. 

Heroin 

100

This president directed $400 million to drug treatment programs. 

President Nixon

100

In this case, the Court decided that regarding a search request and its coercion, it is NOT important whether the search party felt they could leave at any time. Instead, it is important whether they felt they could refuse the search at any time. 

Florida v. Bostick

100

This state was the first one to punish women for using drugs while pregnant. 

South Carolina 

200

Almost 80% of people in treatment admitted to taking this drug 6 hours prior to committing a violent crime. 

Cocaine 

200

This individual recommended the death penalty for people convicted of selling more than a kilogram of cocaine or heroin.

Former Mayor Koch 

200

This policing style resulted in an increased arrest rate of 500% for this drug. 

Marijuana 

200

Who has the best odds of charge reductions in federal court?

Those facing more charges, females, defendants who were non-citizens, and Hispanic defendants had better odds of charge reductions

300

This person died after drinking Mountain Dew spiked with GHB. 

Samantha Reid 

300

This political figure was known for their "Just say no" slogan

Nancy Raegan 

300

This law enforcement operation targeted 1,000 black and Hispanic drug users in one weekend. 

Operation Hammer

300

What is a substantial assistance departure?

When a person facing federal charges aids in the investigation or prosecution of another person who has committed a crime receives departure and reduction in sentencing guidelines (a reduced sentence). 

400

Goldstein proposed that there were three models that could explain the drug-violence connection. List AND explain each of the models! 

*DOUBLE JEOPARDY!

1. Psychopharmacological 2. Economic-Compulsive 3. Systemic

Explain!

400

This drug was sold over the counter!

Cocaine 

400

This case demonstrated that racial bias was present among NYPD stop-and-frisk tactics. 

Floyd v. New York

400

Explain the Focal Concerns Perspective utilized by judges during sentencing. 


1.The harm caused by the crime

2.The threat posed by the offender

3.The offender’s potential for reform/rehabilitation

500

Goode (2012) also proposed three theories for the drug-crime connection. What were they? Explain each in detail. 

The Enslavement Model (Goode, 2012)  Physically addictive drugs cause people to become enslaved to their drug use  Their dependence on the drug requires them to commit crime to earn money for the drugs  If the drugs were legal and available, other crime would NOT exist (as a result of drug use) The Predisposition Model (Goode, 2012)  Most drug abusers were engaged in crime prior to drug use  Similar to the subculture model The Intensification Model (Goode, 2012)  Drug abuse accelerates but does not cause criminal behavior.

500

Explain the crack-cocaine sentencing disparity. Why was it unjust? Who did it affect most? 

Know this! 

500

States have opted to punish women who use illegal substances during birth, often with murder and/or neglect charges. For example, one woman plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter for smoking crack cocaine an hour before her stillborn baby was born. Do you believe that we should punish women who abuse drugs while pregnant? What about those that smoke marijuana or tobacco? Those that drink? 

*Explain your logic, though this is opinion based. More details=more points :)

Student opinion! 

500

According to the authors, there were three potential reasons why black individuals were incarcerated at higher rates than white individuals for drug crimes.

1.Black individuals use drugs at higher rates than white individuals.

2.Black individuals sell drugs at higher rates than white individuals.

3.Police arrest black individuals for drug offenses in numbers disproportionate to their involvement in using and selling drugs.


Which of these hypothesis were NOT factual? Which was? List and explain evidence. 

Know this! *Actually from Chapter #6