問題一覧
1
What does a US attorney prosecute?
federal crime
2
What are some examples of what a US attorney prosecutes traditionally?
- mail fraug, tax evasion, interstate gun trafficking, interstate drug trafficking, Medicare fraud, public corruption
3
In 1900s, congress “federalized” traditional state crimes like?
car jacking, armed robbery, gun possession, “trigger lock” program
4
What is the purpose of expanded federal role in regards to state crimes (last question)
was to apply federal resources to traditional “state” crimes, crimes that people fear. more federal resources
5
What are the 5 core principles
partnerships, strategic planning, training, outreach, accountability
6
What are the partnerships
federal, state and local
7
What is the strategic planning
crimes committed with gun
8
What is the training
both prosecutors, and police
9
What is the outreach
the community, social agencies
10
What is the accountability
high standard and who is responsible
11
Project safe neighborhood? Why was it made
to deter gun related crimes, and the role for police and prosecutors
12
When the PSN says to change venue
it is to change the place
13
What are the 2 results for PSN
for federal resources, extra time, and the gun
14
Did PSN make cases stronger or weaker?
stronger
15
What is the overall purpose of preventative prosecution
no more 911s
16
What are the issues of the preventative prosecution in regards to the constitution
the 1st, 4th, 6th, amendment
17
1st amendment
Muslims have the freedom of religion, or speech, so u can’t just go against them because they are Muslim
18
4th amendment
you need probable cause for a search warrant. And search and seizure becomes a problem without this warrant
19
6th amendment
beyond a reasonable doubt. speedy trial by jury, witnesses, and counsel.
20
Criminal prosecution’s proof of burden is
beyond a reasonable doubt
21
What is the proof of burden for the military
charges against statues
22
What are military combatants
the enemies
23
What is the USA patriot act
fbi had too much power. innocent people were getting shit, fired, etc. enhanced investigative and intelligence gathering powers of FBI, homeland security.
24
Did congress create new statues for criminal prosecution
no because of the constitution.
25
USA patriot act
enhanced investigative and intelligence gathering powers
26
Untargeted prevention
prosecution of crimes that could be a precursor (what happened before) a terrorist act. *immigration fraud, *identity fraud *money laundering
27
Lackawanna 6 why did they get prosecuted?
they got prosecuted because of the statue. the statue prohibits people giving material support or resources to groups of a terrorist orginization.
28
If you go against the statue of supporting terrorists by donating money or giving support what happens to u
you get prosecuted, like the Lackawanna 6
29
What is the al Capone strategy
pursue any charge that may be available to incapacitate a suspected terrorist. the charge may be unrelated to terrorism.
30
What does the al Capone strategy do?
- incapacitation on that person, disrupt or stop the plot, this can also generate intelligence info about potential other terrorist Attacks
31
Community oriented policing influenced who?
prosecutors, they decided to be more community prosecution
32
What did community prosecution look like
drug courts, mental health court, pretrial intervention programs
33
Federal crimes include
d. all of the above
34
Traditionally the US attorney prosecuted state crimes murder… T or F
false
35
Precursor to crime… untargeted prevention
a immigration fraud
36
The COP organization element is “decentralized with direct community oriented”… T or F
true