Question 1 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
The defendant must always prove his or her affirmative defense beyond a reasonable doubt. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: False | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | Question 2 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
The prosecution must prove all elements of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 4 | | | Question 3 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
To meet the intent element required for possession, a defendant should be aware of the possession. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 4 | | | Question 4 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
Constructive possession requires the defendant to possess the item on his or her person. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: False | | Feedback: ch. 4 | | | Question 5 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
The test for legal causation is “objective foreseeability.” | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 4 | | | Question 6 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
To successfully claim self-defense, the defendant must prove that he or she reasonably believed that he or she was going to be injured or killed unless he or she used self-defense. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | Question 7 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
A perfect defense will result in an acquittal. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | Question 8 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
In general, consent is not voluntary if it is induced by force, threat of force, or trickery. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: True | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | Question 9 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
Deadly force can be justified under certain circumstances if the property owner wants to eject a harmless trespasser. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: False | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | Question 10 of 10 | 10.0/ 10.0 Points |
The Model Penal Code and most states authorize the use of deadly force to protect both real and personal property. | | | | True | False | | Answer Key: False | | Feedback: ch. 5 | | | |
