A) being an older eyewitness
B) taking a long time to make an identification
C) being very confident about an identification
D) making a very quick identification
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) allowed to summarize evidence on their own and create their own stories of the events.
B) attorneys present evidence in a narrative fashion.
C) viewing live versus videotaped witnesses.
D) they have heard about the case before they became jurors.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The detective should ask a series of yes or no questions rather than letting eyewitnesses offer unprompted recollections.
B) Have eyewitnesses judge each suspect individually,indicating yes or no to each one.
C) Ask eyewitnesses to carefully describe the suspect verbally before asking them to make a lineup choice.
D) Provide eyewitnesses with immediate feedback about the accuracy of their choices.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) are less likely to include a community's diversity.
B) recall information from a trial better than individuals.
C) are more likely to be attentive to their own prejudgments.
D) give less time to deliberation.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) interrogators delay the identification procedure by at least one week.
B) the witnesses scan a group of mug shots or a composite drawing before reviewing a lineup.
C) the witnesses are presented with a sequence of individual people,one by one,instead of being presented with a group of photos or a lineup.
D) interrogators explain the seriousness of the crime that is committed and allow the witnesses to be part of the complete investigation process.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Retelling events accurately makes people less resistant to the misinformation effect.
B) Rehearsing answers before taking the witness stand decreases the confidence of those who are wrong.
C) Retelling events commits people to their recollections,accurate or not.
D) Retelling has no effect on memory.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) when it is a criminal trial as opposed to a civil trial.
B) when the inadmissible evidence is presented by the defense as opposed to the prosecution.
C) when the inadmissible evidence is an emotionally provocative description of a defendant's record.
D) when a witness,as opposed to a trial lawyer,blurts out the inadmissible evidence.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) reduced
B) increased slightly
C) remained stable
D) increased significantly
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Jurors are best persuaded when attorneys present evidence as a story of what happened.
B) Many jurors don't understand the standard legalese of judicial instructions.
C) Understanding how jurors misconstrue judicial instructions is the first step toward better decisions.
D) Premature opinions formed by jurors won't influence how they interpret information later.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) racially charged cases.
B) rape and battered woman cases.
C) personal injury awards in suits against businesses.
D) murder cases.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) More viewers "convicted" the attractive defendant.
B) More viewers "convicted" the unattractive defendant.
C) There was no difference in the conviction rates of the attractive and unattractive defendants.
D) Baby-faced defendants were more often found guilty.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) suggestive questions
B) an eyewitness's own retelling of events
C) police officers' response to witness statements
D) All of the answers are correct.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) When evidence is not highly incriminating,deliberating jurors become more lenient.
B) A minority that favors a guilty verdict stands a better chance of prevailing than one that favors acquittal.
C) Due to the nature of jury deliberation,group polarization is highly unlikely.
D) Individuals tend to recall trial information better than the overall jury does.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) are more likely to have hung verdicts.
B) are able to recall trial testimony more accurately.
C) are less likely to include a community's diversity.
D) are less inclined to pass strong judgments.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 98;85
B) 95;50
C) 87;38
D) 84;60
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) compliant confessions.
B) a lack of subjective data.
C) false confessions.
D) a lack of evidence.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) some people have been falsely accused in sex abuse cases.
B) many educators overestimate the competence of their students.
C) children forget that they were physically abused.
D) many children are simply unable to experience empathy for dissimilar others.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) witnesses should look for confirmation from interrogators.
B) witnesses should not be permitted to communicate with the interrogators.
C) interrogators should confirm which person is the suspect.
D) interrogators should be kept ignorant of who is the suspect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) make the jury aware of the witness's ability to remember trivial details.
B) deliberately avoid making the jury aware of the witness's ability to remember trivial details.
C) deliberately avoid using the trivial details as evidence.
D) make the jury aware of the witness's ability to remember trivial details only if the witness is of a high-status.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) States with the death penalty have lower homicide rates.
B) States with the death penalty do not have lower homicide rates.
C) Homicide rates increase when states abolish the death penalty.
D) Homicide rates drop when states initiate the death penalty.
Correct Answer
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