Unit 4 Exam Preparation

Where are most laws made in England and Wales?

• Court

• Parliament

How many reading stages are there in the Governmental Process of law making?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

Which colour paper is created for the public consultation stage?

• White

• Purple

• Blue

• Green

Which colour paper is created as the formal proposal of the law?

• White

• Purple

• Blue

• Green

What is ping-ponging in governmental process?

• Amendments are passed back and forth between the queen and the house of commons

• Amendments are passed back and forth between the house of lords and the queen

• Amendments are passed back and forth between the house of lords and the house of commons

• Amendments are passed back and forth between the house of lords and the judiciary

What is the final stage of the governmental process?

• Third reading

• Royal Assent

• Ping ponging

• Committee stage

What is the role of the police?

• To preserve crime scenes, investigate crime, protect and serve the communities and detain criminals.

• To manage the behaviour of offenders on their release from prison.

• To remove offenders from society and remove their freedoms and liberties as punishment.

• To decide the sentence and guilt of offenders by organising trials.

What is the role of the courts?

• To preserve crime scenes, investigate crime, protect and serve the communities and detain criminals.

• To manage the behaviour of offenders on their release from prison.

• To remove offenders from society and remove their freedoms and liberties as punishment.

• To decide the sentence and guilt of offenders by organising trials.

What is the role of the prison?

• To preserve crime scenes, investigate crime, protect and serve the communities and detain criminals.

• To manage the behaviour of offenders on their release from prison.

• To remove offenders from society and remove their freedoms and liberties as punishment.

• To decide the sentence and guilt of offenders by organising trials.

What is the role of the probation?

• To preserve crime scenes, investigate crime, protect and serve the communities and detain criminals.

• To manage the behaviour of offenders on their release from prison.

• To remove offenders from society and remove their freedoms and liberties as punishment.

• To decide the sentence and guilt of offenders by organising trials.