Chapter 9 Sentencing

This sentencing goal is the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator. Rehabilitation Retribution Deterrence Incapacitation Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Retribution Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

This is a sentencing goal that seeks to address the damage by making the victim and the community “whole again.” Rehabilitation Deterrence Retribution Restoration Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Restoration Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

If you could select only one goal of sentencing, which one best fits your personal philosophy? Retribution Deterrence Incapacitation Rehabilitation Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Survey or opinion question Graph the answers for class discussion Correct Answer Survey or opinion question Graph the answers for class discussion Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Indeterminate sentencing Concurrent sentence Determinate sentencing This is a model of punishment that encourages rehabilitation through the use of general and relatively unspecific sentences. Consecutive sentence Indeterminate sentencing Concurrent sentence Determinate sentencing Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Indeterminate sentencing Correct answer Indeterminate sentencing Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Structured sentencing Social debt Proportionality This is a sentencing principle that holds that the severity of sanctions should bear a direct relationship to the seriousness of the crime committed. Gain time Structured sentencing Social debt Proportionality Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Proportionality Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Aggravating circumstances will lessen the sentence. True False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

For states adopting the truth-in-sentencing laws, offenders must serve how much of their sentence? 50% 65% 75% 85% Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer 85% Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

In this case, the U. S. Supreme Court found that the Constitution does not prohibit judges from imposing consecutive sentences based on facts not found by a jury. Gall v. U. S. Baze v. Rees Oregon v. Ice U. S. v. Booker Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Oregon v. Ice Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

The judge prepares the presentence investigation. True False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Much of the philosophical basis of today’s victims’ movement can be found in the restorative justice model. True False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer True Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Fines are most likely to be imposed where the offender has both a clean record and the ability to pay. True False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer True Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

In this case, the U. S. Supreme Court limited the number of appeals a condemned person may lodge with the courts. Wilkerson v. Utah Furman v. Georgia McCleskey v. Zant In re Kemmler Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer McCleskey v. Zant Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

This U. S. Supreme Court decision ruled the death penalty unconstitutional. Gregg v. Georgia Furman v. Georgia Wilkerson v. Utah None of the above Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Furman v. Georgia Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

This U. S. Supreme Court decision determined that lethal injection does not violate the Eighth Amendment. Ring v. Arizona Furman v. Georgia Roper v. Simmons Baze v. Rees Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct answer Baze v. Rees Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

What do you think about the death penalty? I am against the death penalty due to the number of innocent people that were on death row I am for the death penalty for any appropriate case I think it depends on a variety of additional issues, so sometimes I am for it, and sometimes I am against it. Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e Frank Schmalleger

Correct Answer Survey or opinion question Graph the answers for class discussion