4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
100

Considered the father of U.S. Policing

August Vollmer

100

ATF stands for

Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms

100
Need 2 answers from group -  5 Total answers in this question - Types of police patrols that would allow contact with the public

Foot, Bicycle, Motorcycle, horse (mounted), Segway

100

1961 case which applied Exclusionary rule to State courts

Mapp v Ohio

100

These are types of warrants signed by a judge  - 3 answers, I need 1

Arrest warrant

Search warrant

No knock warrant




200

System of hiring based on merit, ability and potential

Civil Service

200

DEA is an acronym for

Drug Enforcement Agency

200

Likely offenders, suitable target, absence of guardians

Problem Analysis Triangle or Crime Triangle

200

Internal Affairs, vice, and traffic are these

Specialized (Police) Units

200

You pull over a vehicle and see blood coming out of the trunk would be an example of what

Exigent Circumstances Exception

300

In historical "policing" one was to do what when someone violated the law

Hue and Cry

300

USMS is an acronym and they are similar to what job in a county government?

United States Marshall Service - Sheriff

300

P O P  and C O P

problem-orientated policing and community-orientated policing

300

Name for police assigned to high schools

School Resource Officer

300

This "Test" is used to determine what a normal person might think

AND why is this important (2 answers)  only need 1 per group for all three possible

Reasonable Person Test

What is reasonable changes over time

Courts use that to determine possible guilt/innocence

400

This "system" of policing was in England before policing came around and it divided communities into groups and made everyone responsible for everyone else.

Frankpledge system -- also called Mutual Pledge

400

Type of policing whereas police are not as concerned with tickets/arrest

Order Maintenance

400

Term used to identify when police target a specific area based on increases in crime in that area

Hot Spot Policing

400

Why does a confidential informant do what they do - 2 answers, need 1 from the group

Money or reduced punishment

400

Guys in Cleveland kept peeking into the windows and a police officer took action, which led to ?    Which ended up in Supreme court as?  Which is now referred to as ... or ....  1 answer per group

Them being searched (or give name of type of search)

Terry v Ohio


Terry stop or Stop and Frisk

500

This person is responsible for the courts, county law enforcement and jails in a county

Sheriff

500

Type of policing where they arrest, ticket everyone

Legalistic or By the Book

500

Landmark Case - You have the right to remain silent, You have the right to an attorney

Miranda v Arizona

500

Landmark case which decided that shooting a fleeing person was not legal

Tennessee v Garner

500

Mere Hunch, Probable Cause, or Reasonable suspicion which requires more "proof"

What is the definition for the that one?

Probable Cause     Reasonably trustworthy info to warrant a man of reasonable caution that something did or will happen