Due Process
Equal Protection
4th/5th Amendments
Criminal Law
Law of War
Jus in Bello
100

The Due Process Clause (of both the 5th and 14th Amendments) protect against deprivations of these things.

What are deprivations of Life, Liberty, and Property?

100

These are the three levels of judicial review in Equal Protection law.

What are rational basis review (minimum scrutiny), intermediate scrutiny, and strict scrutiny?

100

Name three exceptions to the 4th Amendment warrant requirement.

What are exigent circumstances, search incident to arrest, (consent), voluntary police/citizen interactions, automobile, plain view, or stop and frisk.

100

Most criminal offenses and their elements are generally comprised of these two components.

What are mens rea (intent) and actus reus (act)?

100

This is the English translation of Jus in Bello.

What is the "right in war"?

200

These two things are required to satisfy minimum due process.

What are adequate notice and a reasonable opportunity to be heard?

200

This is the test to satisfy strict scrutiny

What are 1) least restrictive means, 2) a narrowly tailored to accomplish; 2) a compelling government interest?

200

This is the test to determine when Miranda rights must be read.

What are: 1. Custody and 2. Interrogation

200

Name one uniquely military crime we studied in class and provide the correct UCMJ article for that offense.

What is failure to go (Article 86); desertion (Article 85); contempt toward officials (Article 88); disrespect to a superior officer (Article 89); failure to obey (Article 92); false official statement (Article 107); conduct unbecoming (Article 133); the general article (Article 134)

200

These are the five core targeting principles of jus in bello; sometimes called the Principles of LOAC.

What are Distinction, Proportionality, Military Necessity, Unnecessary Suffering, and Chivalry?

300

This type of deprivation is involved when a person's good name, reputation, honor or integrity is at stake.

What is Liberty?

300

This case was the first to consider a race specific government policy in the context of national security in time of war.

What is Korematsu v. United States?

300

This is a required purpose of a military inspection.

What is the security, military fitness (readiness), or GOAD of the unit, Morale, welfare, and health of the unit?

300

Of the homicide offenses, these are the elements they all share in common. 

What are the first three elements? 

300

How many permanent and how many non-permanent members are on the UN Security Council?

What are 5 and 10? 

400

More than this level of deprivation is required in order to trigger minimum due process.

What is de minimus?

400

What was the level of review the court used in the Clark v. The Community for Creative Non-violence case? 

What is intermediate scrutiny?

400

This is the test to determine when Article 31 rights must be read.

What is: 1. Questioner and Questionee subject to UCMJ; 2. Questioner has a reasonable suspicion of a crime; 3. the questioner was or was reasonably considered to be acting in an official law enforcement or disciplinary capacity; and 4. interrogation.

400
This is the difference between the type of negligence required for involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide.

What is culpable negligence (disregard for the foreseeable consequences of your actions) and simple negligence (not acting as a reasonable person would in the same scenario)?

400

What is the two-part test to determine if something is customary international law? 

What are Universal and Consistent State Practice and Opinio Juris? 
500

These are the 4 factors to be weighed under the Mathews v. Eldridge balancing test.

What are: 1. Nature of Private Interest, 2. Risk of Erroneous Deprivation, 3. Value of Additional Safeguards, and 4. Nature of Government Interest

500

This is what happens to a law when a court decides that it does not meet the required level of scrutiny under equal protection.

What is the equal protection clause is violated and the law is struck down?

500

This case addressed the voluntary interaction exception to the 4th Amendment warrant requirement.

What is Florida v. Bostick?

500

For an unlawful killing to be voluntary manslaughter, the homicide must be committed in ___________ and caused by _____________.

What are the "heat of passion" and "adequate provocation"?

500

This is the legal standard applied to the targeting principle of "proportionality" according to Additional Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions.

What is attacks cannot be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage anticipated?