1Q, A(n) _________ was an individual who tricked another person into committing

Question

1Q, A(n) _________ was an individual who tricked another person into committing a crime and then would turn that person in for a Parliamentary reward.

Informer

Thieftaker

Thief maker

2Q, Which of the following is NOT a method of identification mentioned in this chapter?

Voice recognition

Photography

DNA

Fingerprints

Bertillonage

3Q, To address the problems relating to Parliamentary reward, early detectives were linked to the crime of:

Rape

Kidnapping

Murder

Public drunkenness

4Q, Rounding up the usual suspects often took the form of, or was also known as, a:

Rogues gallery

Bertillonage

Dragnet

Third degree

5Q, A _________ was a collection of photographs used for the purpose of criminal identification.

Rouges gallery

Bertillonage

Dragnet

Third Degree

6Q, What are the developments in criminal investigation that have occurred during the community problem-solving era of policing?

DNA analysis as a method of identification

Large computer networks and data banks

COMPSTAT

Empirical research on the criminal investigation process

All of the above

7Q, What are the strategies mentioned in the textbook that provide opportunities for residents to share information with the police in solving crimes?

Tip lines

School liaison officers

Police involvement in community watch groups

All of the above

8Q, Which of the following is NOT true about the reform era of policing?

This era took place from the early 1900s to the 1960s

This era enforced police professionalism

The community was invaluable to the police's effectiveness

Detectives were efficient crime solvers

9Q, Which of the following is NOT true about the FBI?

The FBI was created by J. Edgar Hoover in 1908

The FBI was initially plagued with scandals but later grew to be a prominent law enforcement agency

The FBI is responsible for counterintelligence and antiradical investigations

The FBI is responsible for kidnappings

10Q, What led to the creation of state police agencies?

Automobiles

Ineffective local police departments

The need for law enforcement in less populated, rural areas

All of the above

None of the above

11Q, What kind of behaviors were associated with the third degree?

Beating with a rubber house

Placing a suspect in a sweatbox for hours and hours under constant questioning

Drilling teeth

Burning with lit cigars or cigarettes

All of the above

12Q, Why is history important?

Understanding history allows for an appreciation of how things have changed over time

The present is the product of the past

Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it

It is possible to predict the future by knowing the past

All of the above

13Q,What era of policing used investigative tactics like the dragnet roundup of suspects and the third degree?

Political era of policing

Reform era of policing

Community problem-solving era of policing

14Q, Which of the following does not relate to the political era of policing?

The dragnet roundup of suspects

The third degree

Bertillonage

Fingerprinting

15Q, The premise of __________ was that the bone structures of an adult did not change over the course of a lifetime.

Brundage

Watchcomzule

Windage

Bertillonage

16Q,Among the limitations of photography as a method of criminal identification was that:

Criminals could easily alter their appearance

In order to be useful, authorities needed to have a photograph of the wanted person

Both of the above

None of the above

17Q, The mid-1800s to the early 1900s in American policing has been characterized as the:

Political era of policing

Reform era of policing

Community problem-solving era of policing

The modern era of policing

18Q, Making detectives reactive and assigning them to cases reduced the likelihood that:

Detectives could trick people into committing crime

Detectives could conduct illegal searches

Detectives would solve too many crimes

Informer

Thieftaker

Thief maker

Explanation / Answer

Ans 1 : Thiefmaker

This was in early 1800s , when the individuals tricked other people so that they could commit crimes and then they would turn the same person in for the parliamentary reward.

Thieftakers were the ones who were hired by the people to recover their stolen property.

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