Social Problems Quiz # 29

Instructions
Quiz: Social Problems Quiz # 29
Subject: How To Fight Crime
Total Questions: 30 MCQs
Time: 30 Minutes

Note

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  • Results along with correct answers will be shown at the end of the test.
Social Problems Quiz # 29
Question 1 of 30
00:00
  • Norms that rule our moral and ethical _________, the violation of which tends to result in harsh negative sanctions is called Mores

  • National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) is an annual survey of a random selection of U.S. households by the Department of Justice asking people to indicate if they have been the victims of crimes

  • ________ is also known as street crimes, the eight crimes the FBI considers most serious: four violent crimes (homicide, rape, aggravated assault, and robbery) and four property crimes (burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson)

  • Twenty-one crimes the FBI collects in addition to Part I crimes, including fraud, embezzlement, vagrancy, and drunkenness is called

  • A theory used to argue that larger-scale social structural (macro) factors, rather than individual-level (micro) propensities, have the most impact on crime is called

  • A theory used to argue that crime stems from wealth and income inequality. It argues that crime in the United States results from an economic system that stresses the American Dream is called

  • Strret crimes also known as ________, the eight crimes the FBI considers most serious: four violent crimes (homicide, rape, aggravated assault, and robbery) and four property crimes (burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson)

  • The most serious of all rules; breaking one of these could result in expulsion from society is called taboos

  • The idea that if people think there is an issue (e.g., razor blades in the candy) they will act as if it is true (e.g., X-ray kid’s candy before they can eat it or, worse, throw it out!) even when no razor blades are there to be found is called

  • Uniform Crime Report (UCR) is Yearly FBI report that contains data from reports to the FBI from police departments around the country; provides the most widely used information on crime in the United States

  • Crimes committed by high-status individuals in the course of their occupations, including crimes such as corporate misrepresentation on statements, manipulating the stock exchange, embezzling, tax fraud, workplace violations, and environmental pollution is called

  • The death of civilians during war, most often due to ________ is called Collateral damage

  • The attempt by a state or organization to attack a nation’s computer or information systems is called Cyber warfare

  • Domestic terrorism is terrorism carried out by a country’s own citizens

  • In Homecoming theory travelers who spend a significant time away from home (e.g., particularly veterans) may be disoriented when they return.

  • A war that is morally justifiable is called

  • _______ is carried out by loose networks of individuals spread across countries and continents who are motivated by religious goals, with mass casualties being central to their goals

  • ________ is tended to be used by territorially based, formal organizations with hierarchical structures who were driven by political ideologies and whose primary goal was to communicate rather than kill or maim

  • Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is ______ problems caused by the traumas of combat

  • Leaders of three social sectors—the economy, the military, and the political institution—that have merged into one extremely powerful, elite ruling class is called Power elite

  • Rather than fighting each other directly, countries such as the United States and the USSR have taken sides in other wars over political ideology around the world (e.g., Vietnam) is called

  • Sovereignty is supreme right of states to govern themselves

  • ______ is a threat or act of violence carried out by non-state actors against civilians to achieve some sort of political or ideological goal

  • A war with no limits on weaponry or territorial scope, and in which all of society’s resources are mobilized is called

  • An armed, usually violent fight between states or groups within a state, with each party attempting to impose its will on the other is called war

  • Weapons of mass destruction is nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons that can cause significant harm

  • Broken windows policing is cracking down on _______ disorderly behavior (e.g., panhandling) or disorder in the neighborhood, like graffiti, litter, and broken windows.

  • The long-term consequences of having a criminal record, such as inability to secure housing, gain admission to college, and in some states, even vote is known as Collateral consequences

  • Police increase contact with residents and partner with neighborhood organizations to seek solutions to particular neighborhood concerns is called

  • The process of making an action a criminal one, or a person a criminal, by creating a ______ is called. Criminalization