9c/9d Review Questions

What is determined in a criminal case?

• The eligibility for bail

• The amount of compensation for damages

• Whether a person accused of breaking the law is guilty or not

• The schedule for civil cases

What might happen to a person accused of a crime after arrest?

• They are immediately taken to a trial

• They may be released on bail

• They are assigned to community service

• They are given a compensation

What is the purpose of an arraignment?

• To issue a ruling on the case

• To file a complaint

• To determine the amount of bail

• To review probable cause and enter a plea

What happens in a felony case after a preliminary hearing and probable cause is found?

• The case will be appealed.

• The case is dismissed

• A trial date is set

• The accused is released on bail

What is not part of the procedure for misdemeanor cases?

• Preliminary hearing

• Arraignment

• Grand jury

• Setting a trial date

What can be appealed in a criminal case?

• The appointment of an attorney

• A guilty verdict

• The decision to set a trial date

• The decision to hold a preliminary hearing

What is the main goal of a civil case?

• To review probable cause

• To set bail amount

• To recover damages or receive compensation

• To determine guilt

Who can hear cases in a civil trial?

• Only a judge

• Only a jury

• Either a judge or a jury

• Neither a judge nor a jury

What does due process of law protect against?

• Unfair governmental actions and laws

• Economic recessions

• Civil disagreements between parties

• Criminal activities

Which amendment prohibits the national government from violating due process?

• The 1st Amendment

• The 5th Amendment

• The 14th Amendment

• The 19th Amendment