Constitutional Protection of Accused Persons

Progress: 24% (23/94)

Learning progress ?
1. If the driver moves to suppress the use as evidence of the marijuana and cocaine found in the search of the truck, the court shouldNot learned2. If the young woman moves to suppress the use as evidence of the heroin, the court shouldNot learned3. The motion should beNot learned4. The man's confession isNot learned5. Which of these grounds provides a constitutional basis for relief?Not learned6. As to the defendant's motion to suppress, the court shouldNot learned7. Her motion to prevent the introduction of the dress into evidence will beNot learned8. The man's constitutional rights wereNot learned9. With regard to the diary, the court shouldNot learned10. Consistent with the law and the Constitution, the jury may convict the defendant ofNot learned11. The woman's contention isNot learned12. His claim isNot learned13. The defendant's objection will most likely beNot learned14. The court shouldNot learned15. Based on these conclusions, the judge should grant the motion to suppressNot learned16. Which of the following correctly describes the judge's situation?Not learned17. The court shouldNot learned18. The best argument for excluding it would be thatNot learned19. The motion should beNot learned20. On appeal, the defendant's conviction should beNot learned21. The woman's motion should beNot learned22. If the executive director is convicted of trespass by an all-white jury and appeals, claiming a violation of her constitutional rights, the court shouldNot learned23. Which of the following proposed reforms would be unconstitutional?Not learned24. As to the switchblade knife and the .45-caliber pistol, the suspect's motion to suppress should beNot learned25. As to the suspect's statement, his motion to suppress should beNot learned26. As to the automatic weapon found in the closet, the suspect's motion to suppress should beNot learned27. If the court finds that the police did not have probable cause to believe the defendant was the robber until they saw him inside the homeowner's house and realized he matched the description, the court shouldNot learned28. The motion should beNot learned29. If the rival moves to suppress his admission about killing his neighbor, the court shouldNot learned30. If the rival moves to exclude the introduction of the marijuana farmer's clothing into evidence, the court shouldNot learned31. The defendant's motion should be:Not learned32. The court shouldNot learned33. Should the woman’s motion be granted?Not learned34. Should the motion be granted?Not learned35. Should the motion be granted?Not learned36. How should the court rule on the defendant’s motion to suppress?Not learned37. Should the court grant the employee’s motion?Not learned38. Should the defendant’s motion be granted?Not learned39. Should the court suppress the diary?Not learned40. How should the trial judge instruct the jury regarding the burden of proof on the issue of consent?Not learned41. Should the court dismiss the indictment?Not learned42. Should the court grant the motion to suppress the machine gun?Not learned43. Should the man’s motion to suppress be granted?Not learned44. Should the marijuana plants be suppressed?Not learned45. Under what circumstances, if any, may the grand jury compel production of the diary over the suspect’s assertion of his Fifth Amendment privilege?Not learned46. Should the court grant the motion and suppress the store owner’s trial testimony identifying the defendant as the robber?Not learned47. How should the court proceed?Not learned48. What is the man’s best argument for granting his motion?Not learned49. Should the court grant the motion?Not learned50. How should the court of appeals rule on the conviction and the death sentence?Not learned51. As to the defendant’s claim of alibi, which of the following additional instructions would be proper?Not learned52. How should the court decide the young woman’s motion?Not learned53. Should the court grant the motion?Not learned54. Which of the following steps should the prosecutor take to get the woman to answer the question?Not learned55. Should the defendant's motion be granted?Not learned56. Can the cellmate's testimony be admitted in a joint trial over the second defendant's objection?Not learned57. If the court grants the defendant's motion, what will be the most likely reason?Not learned58. What is the strongest basis for a defense objection to the psychologist's testimony regarding the defendant's mental state?Not learned59. Are the man and the passenger correct?Not learned60. Was the defendant’s Sixth Amendment right to counsel violated?Not learned61. On appeal, what should the appellate court do?Not learned62. What finding regarding the defendant’s possession of a deadly weapon is necessary for the court to impose a 10-year sentence?Not learned63. How should the court rule regarding the driver’s statement admitting his drinking?Not learned64. Would the second trial violate the prohibition against double jeopardy?Not learned65. Should the court grant the motion to suppress?Not learned66. Did the search of the garbage cans violate the Fourth Amendment?Not learned67. Should the appellate court grant the defendant’s request?Not learned68. What more, if anything, must the trial court find in order to sustain the defendant’s Sixth Amendment claim?Not learned69. Should the court grant the motion to dismiss?Not learned70. Should the court grant the motion to suppress?Not learned71. Did the trial court’s instruction violate the defendant’s federal constitutional rights?Not learned72. Should the court suppress the statements?Not learned73. Did the life-without-parole sentence violate the Eighth Amendment ban on cruel and unusual punishment?Not learned74. Should the court grant the motion to suppress?Not learned75. Can the subpoena be enforced?Not learned76. Did the court’s jury selection process violate the defendant’s federal constitutional rights?Not learned77. Should the court grant the motion to suppress?Not learned78. Should the court suppress the DNA sample?Not learned79. If the court finds a reasonable probability that the mitigating evidence, if presented, would have affected the jury’s sentence, should the court grant the petition?Not learned80. How is the court likely to rule?Not learned81. Should the court grant the woman’s motion to suppress?Not learned82. Should the court grant the motion to suppress?Not learned83. Did the collection of the data violate the Fourth Amendment?Not learned84. How should the federal court of appeals decide the issue?Not learned85. Should the court of appeals reverse the conviction?Not learned86. Which of the following, if authorized by state law, would be constitutionally permissible?Not learned87. Is the second man’s death sentence constitutional?Not learned88. May the defendant properly be retried on the original charge of first-degree murder?Not learned89. Can the state appellate court overturn the conviction based on the prosecution’s failure to disclose the witness’s prior perjury conviction?Not learned90. If the appeals court finds that the trial court should not have admitted the testimony, does it have the authority to reverse a conviction when the trial attorney raised no objection to the challenged testimony?Not learned