A) Traditional Policing B) Community Policing C) Reactive Policing D) Zero Tolerance Policing
A) Excessive manpower B) Overfunded police operations C) lack of local ordinances D) Limited Jurisdiction beyond national borders
A) Problem-Oriented Policing B) Intelligence-Led Policing C) Community Policing D) Broken Windows Theory
A) Police must focus on violent crimes only B) Police should ignore petty crimes C) Crime is caused by social inequality D) Disorder leads to more serious crime if unchecked
A) It is already covered by barangay ordinances B) It involves multiple jurisdictions and legal systems C) It occurs only within one country D) It does not required evidences
A) Department of Justice B) Interpol National Central Bureau (NCB-Manila) C) Department of Foreign Affairs D) Bureau of Immigration
A) Responding only when crime occurs B) Random patrols without analysis C) Identifying recurring crime patterns and addressing root causes D) Focusing on arrest quotas
A) Respond immediately to calls B) Focus on parking violations C) Use data and intelligence to guide operations D) Limit public participation
A) Community Policing B) Authoritarian Policing C) Reactive Policing D) Zero Tolerance Policing
A) Inter-agency and international cooperation B) Local patrol visibility C) Focusing on traffic enforcement D) Ignoring cross-border data
A) Community partnership B) Decentralized leadership C) Centralized command and formal procedures D) Citizen patrols
A) Facilitate global police cooperation and intelligence sharing B) Arrest international criminals C) Create national laws D) Conduct undercover operations in all countries
A) Total military control B) Suppression through fear C) Pure reactive policing D) Citizen partnership and transparency
A) Predictive Policing B) Traditional Policing C) Zero Tolerance Policing D) Random Patrols
A) Private Surveillance B) Barangay Peacekeeping Action Teams(BPATs) C) Military Control D) Court Proceedings
A) Police derive power from citizens consent B) Police should operate independently from society C) Policing is solely reactive D) Use of force must be excessive to deter crime
A) Punitive Policing B) Community Policing C) Reactive policing D) Authoritarian Policing
A) Reactive Policing B) Crisis Policing C) Problem-Oriented Policing D) Traditional Policing
A) Cultural Exchange B) Profit through illegal activities across borders C) Political Advocacy D) Humanitarian aid
A) Trespassing B) Human trafficking involving multiple countries C) Traffic violation D) Petty theft in barangay areas
A) Addressing minor crimes to prevent major ones B) Ignoring small offenses C) Increased militarization D) Purely reactive policing
A) Authoritarian enforcement B) Accountability and service to the public C) Covert surveillance D) Centralized control without oversight
A) Coordination with intentional counterparts B) Collecting taxes C) Issuing visas D) Enforcing barangay ordinances
A) Reactive patrol strategy B) Purely domestic jurisdiction C) Global law enforcement cooperation D) Independent policing
A) Authoritarian Policing B) Traditional Policing C) Community Policing D) Military Policing
A) Information exchange and coordination B) Reactive approach C) Individual enforcement only D) Domestic isolation
A) Crisis policing B) Military-style enforcement C) Modern policing D) Traditional policing
A) Robert Peel B) Cesare Lombroso C) Herman Goldstein D) Charles Darwin
A) Noise pollution in a city B) Local trespass C) Illegal wildlife trade between countries D) Jaywalking
A) Authoritarian Policing B) Zero Tolerance Policing C) Militarized Policing D) Community-Oriented Policing
A) Routine patrol B) Civil operation C) Local enforcement only D) International policing
A) Individual complaints B) Barangay resolutions C) Local ordinances D) Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties
A) Problem-Oriented Policing B) Traditional Policing C) Reactive Policing D) Authoritarian Policing
A) Secrecy from the public B) Use of intelligence and data systems C) Lack of accountability D) Focus on punishment
A) Preventive strategies B) Citizen cooperation C) Technology-driven operations D) Isolated decision-making
A) Focus only on domestic issues B) Create a single ASEAN police command C) Strengthen regional police cooperation among ASEAN member states D) Replace national police forces
A) Unlimited foreign intervention B) Economic competition C) Centralized command from one nation D) Mutual respect for sovereignty and non-interference
A) Prosecution of offenders B) Establishing global courts C) Facilitating global police communication and coordination D) Enforcing national laws directly
A) Repatriation B) Extradition Treaty C) Amnesty Program D) Deportation Law
A) A final arrest warrant B) A criminal conviction C) A travel restriction D) A request to locate and provisionally arrest a person pending extradition
A) MLAT B) Vienna Convention C) Treaty of Paris D) ASEAN Charter
A) Department of Tourism B) Philippine National Police (PNP) C) Bureau of Customs D) Bureau of Fire Protection
A) Replace national policing B) Limit cross-border cooperation C) Promote tourism D) Strengthen transnational crime information sharing
A) Immigration control B) Domestic policing C) Local arrest D) Implementation of the Extradition Treaty
A) Minor administrative violations B) Family cases C) Serious offenses punishable under both jurisdictions D) Civil disputes
A) PNP B) Bureau of Immigration C) Department of Justice (DOJ) D) Department of Interior and Local Government
A) Maritime disputes B) Trade regulation C) Counterterrorism and drug trafficking investigations D) Tourism
A) It has no power to make arrests B) It prosecutes offenders directly C) It can impose international law D) It controls all national police
A) Enforce martial law B) Deport all immigrants C) Exchange prisoners for political reasons D) Return fugitives for prosecution or punishment
A) Extradition is legal cooperation between states; deportation is immigration control B) Deportation is always voluntary C) Extradition deals with tourists only D) Both are the same
A) Deporting offenders B) Denying cooperation among nations C) Granting political asylum D) Sharing evidence and information in criminal investigations
A) Paris Accord B) UN Climate Treaty C) ASEAN Charter and ASEAN Political-Security Community Blueprint D) Kyoto Protocol
A) National arrest authority B) Public access to police databases C) Online gaming network D) Real-time exchange of criminal data among member countries
A) A training academy B) A judicial tribunal C) A regional task force D) The highest decision-making body
A) Domestic policing B) Local enforcement only C) Immigration control D) International law enforcement cooperation
A) Promote regional cooperation against transnational crime B) Create ASEAN citizenship C) Train the military D) Manage political disputes
A) Presidential Decree No. 1069 B) Republic Act 6975 C) Presidential Decree 1850 D) Republic Act 8551
A) Economic control B) Political neutrality and international cooperation C) Political advocacy D) National sovereignty only
A) An international alert for wanted persons B) A conviction certificate C) A national warrant D) A subpoena
A) The act must be a crime in both countries B) The act can be punished twice C) The act is legal in one country D) The act must be forgiven once
A) Intelligence sharing B) Reactive enforcement and incident response C) Problem-solving D) Community participation
A) Ignore citizen feedback B) Build partnerships and prevent crime collaboratively C) Focus only on arrests D) Enforce military-style discipline
A) Random patrol B) Arrest quotas C) Centralized command D) Identification and analysis of specific problems
A) Random guesswork B) Data and criminal intelligence analysis for decision-making C) Routine patrols only D) Pure intuition
A) Reactive Policing B) Traditional Policing C) Intelligence-Led Policing D) Zero Tolerance Policing
A) Reactive Policing B) Community Policing C) Intelligence-Led Policing D) Traditional Policing
A) Reactive enforcement B) Lack of accountability C) Military command D) Partnership and prevention focus
A) Political changes B) Court reforms C) The need to manage complex criminal networks D) The decrease in technology
A) Traditional Policing B) Problem-Oriented Policing C) Reactive Policing D) Community Policing
A) Citizen engagement and local problem-solving B) High-level secrecy C) Isolated command D) Purely reactive measures
A) Routine documentation B) Traffic management C) Disrupting organized crime and terrorism through intelligence D) Public relations
A) Intelligence-Led Policing B) Reactive Policing C) Military Policing D) Purely Preventive Policing
A) Secrecy B) Trust between police and the public C) Strict isolation D) Distrust in institutions
A) Prioritizes punishment B) Reacts immediately C) Ignores data D) Focuses on causes, not just symptoms of crime
A) Militarized Policing B) Authoritarian Policing C) Reactive Policing D) Intelligence-Led Policing
A) Focus on punishment B) Increase arrest counts C) Address root causes of recurring crime problems D) Centralize control
A) Strict hierarchy B) Secrecy C) Collaboration and problem-solving D) Pure enforcement
A) Inquire, Inspect, Implement B) Identify, Isolate, Interrogate C) Interpret, Influence, Impact decision-making D) Investigate, Incarcerate, Integrate
A) Zero Tolerance Policing B) Intelligence-Led Policing C) Traditional Policing D) Reactive Policing
A) Herman Goldstein B) August Vollmer C) Robert Peel D) Cesare Beccaria
A) Respect and understanding of cultural diversity B) Exclusive policing of minorities C) Ignoring cultural differences D) Strict enforcement regardless of context
A) Protection of life, liberty, and property B) Economic enforcement C) Maintenance of political power D) Social control through fear
A) Number of arrests B) Use of force C) Amount of fines collected D) Public trust and cooperation
A) It maintains order and harmony among citizens B) It imposes fear C) It exists independently from society D) It operates without accountability
A) Ignore community engagement B) Enforce uniformity C) Promote equity and cultural sensitivity D) Prioritize one group over another
A) Purely reactive response B) Isolated enforcement C) Community-based and culturally aware policing D) Militarized policing
A) Assist citizens in emergencies and community programs B) Operate secretly C) Ignore public needs D) Focus solely on arrests
A) Ignoring local customs B) Recognizing and respecting cultural differences C) Restricting communication D) Imposing uniform behavior
A) Public consent and accountability B) Media portrayal C) Political control D) Military orders
A) Division B) Cultural representation and trust C) Bias D) Isolation
A) Selective enforcement B) Favoring allies C) Equal treatment regardless of background D) Bias in decision-making
A) Reactive doctrines B) Isolationist policies C) Authoritarian practices D) Human rights principles
A) Respects cultural, ethnic, and religious diversity B) Restricts diversity C) Limits freedom D) Enforces uniform culture
A) Maximizing penalties B) Maintenance of peace and social order C) Limiting interaction D) Expanding state power
A) Punishment of miscommunication B) Strict enforcement C) Avoiding contact D) Language and cultural sensitivity training
A) Enforce religious beliefs B) Uphold law and protect public welfare C) Promote political parties D) Censor culture
A) Increased conflict B) Isolation C) Reduced bias and improved trust D) Ignorance of customs
A) Political dominance B) Inclusion, fairness, and communication C) Exclusion D) Suppression of differences
A) Segregation B) Suppression C) Cultural ignorance D) Partnership and mutual respect
A) Arrest rate increase B) Public trust and cooperative relationships C) Centralized control D) Fear-based compliance |