2. Chapter 9
Sentencing

3. This sentencing goal is the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator.
Rehabilitation
Retribution
Deterrence
Incapacitation
Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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4. Correct answer Retribution Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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5. This is a sentencing goal that seeks to address the damage by making the victim and the community “whole again.”
Rehabilitation
Deterrence
Retribution
Restoration
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6. Correct answer Restoration Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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7. If you could select only one goal of sentencing, which one best fits your personal philosophy?
Retribution
Deterrence
Incapacitation
Rehabilitation
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8. Survey or opinion question Graph the answers for class discussion
Correct Answer
Survey or opinion question
Graph the answers for class discussion
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9. 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
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10. Indeterminate sentencing
Correct answer
Indeterminate sentencing
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11. 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
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12. Correct answer Proportionality
Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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13. Aggravating circumstances will lessen the sentence.
True
False
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14. Correct answer False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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15. 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
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16. Correct answer 85% Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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17. 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
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18. Correct answer Oregon v. Ice
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19. The judge prepares the presentence investigation.
True
False
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20. Correct answer False Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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21. 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
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22. Correct answer True Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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23. 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
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24. Correct answer True Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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25. 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
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26. Correct answer McCleskey v. Zant
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27. This U. S. Supreme Court decision ruled the death penalty unconstitutional.
Gregg v. Georgia
Furman v. Georgia
Wilkerson v. Utah
None of the above
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28. Correct answer Furman v. Georgia
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29. 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
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30. Correct answer Baze v. Rees
Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 9/e
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31. 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

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