Vocabulary
Vocabulary for Chapter 16
Chapter Sections
- Elements of a Crime: A Wrongful Act with Intent
- Types of Crimes: Misdemeanors and Felonies
- The Due Process Rights of Suspects in a Crime
- Limitations on the Due Process Rights of Juveniles
- The Fourth Amendment Offers Protection from Unreasonable Searches and Seizures
- Gathering Evidence
- How Search Warrants Work
- Illegally Gained Evidence: The Exclusionary Rule
- Due Process During an Arrest: Miranda Rights
- “Book ’Em”: Processing Suspects After an Arrest
- The Initial Appearance: The Pretrial Process Begins
- The Preliminary Hearing: Will There Be a Trial?
- Grand Juries Also Weigh Evidence
- The Arraignment: Entering a Plea
- The Right to a Speedy and Public Trial
- The Right to Be Judged by an Impartial Jury of One’s Peers
- The Right to an Adequate Defense
- The Rules of Evidence in Criminal Trials
- The Constitutional Protection from Self-Incrimination
- Jury Deliberations: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
- Making the Punishment Fit the Crime and the Criminal
- Other Sentencing Options
- Raising Legal Questions During Appeals
- Prisons, Parole, and Pardons