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Book 2
Contributed by: Baroga
  • 1. What crime is committed when a person intentionally kills another with treachery?
A) Murder
B) Homicide
C) Infanticite
D) Parricide
  • 2. Killing one’s legitimate spouse is called?
A) Infanticide
B) Parricide
C) Murder
D) Homicide
  • 3. The unlawful killing of a person without qualifying circumstances is
A) Homicide
B) Parricide
C) Physical injuries
D) Murder
  • 4. What crime is committed when a child less than three days old is killed?
A) Murder
B) Abortion
C) Homicide
D) Infanticide
  • 5. Slight physical injuries require medical attendance for:
A) 1-9 days
B) None
C) 10-30 days
D) More than 30 days
  • 6. Serious physical injuries may result in
A) Slight pain only
B) Loss of use of a body part
C) Simple irretation
D) None
  • 7. The intent to kill is necessary in
A) Physical injuries
B) Alarm and scandal
C) Homicide
D) Grave threats
  • 8. What crime is committed by assisting another to commit suicide?
A) Parricide
B) Assistance to suicide
C) Homicide
D) Murder
  • 9. A duel resulting in death may lead to liability for:
A) Physical injuries only
B) None
C) Murder only
D) Duel
  • 10. Abortion committed by violence upon a pregnant woman is.
A) Intentional abortion
B) Infanticide
C) Parricide
D) Unintentional abortion
  • 11. Taking personal property with intent to gain and without violence is.
A) Theft
B) Estafa
C) Robbery
D) Arson
  • 12. Robbery differs from theft because robbery involves.
A) Ownership
B) Personal property
C) Intent to gain
D) Violence or intimidation
  • 13. Occupying real property through violence is.
A) Estafa
B) Usurpation
C) Robbery
D) Theft
  • 14. Arson is a crime involving
A) Physical injuries
B) Kidnapping
C) Destruction by fire
D) Taking property
  • 15. What crime is committed when property is damaged deliberately?
A) Robbery
B) Estafa
C) Malicious mischief
D) Theft
  • 16. Estafa is commonly committed through.
A) Fire
B) Deceit or abuse of confidence
C) Kidnapping
D) Violence
  • 17. Carnapping refers to the taking of
A) Firearm
B) Land
C) Jewelry
D) Motor vehicle
  • 18. Brigandage is committed by.
A) Public officer
B) One person
C) Minor
D) A band of robbers
  • 19. Anti-fencing law punishes a person who.
A) Violence
B) Force
C) Treachery
D) Abuse of confidence
  • 20. Rape is committed through
A) Force or intimidation
B) Deceit only
C) Negligence
D) Accident
  • 21. Acts of lasciviousness involve
A) Robbery
B) Theft
C) Lewd acts
D) Killing
  • 22. Seduction generally involves
A) Married woman
B) Minor boy
C) Widow
D) Virgin over 12 and under 18
  • 23. Corruption of minors punishes acts promoting
A) Charity
B) Religion
C) Immorality
D) Education
  • 24. White slave trade refers to
A) Human trafficking for prostitution
B) Theft
C) Kidnapping
D) Illegal detention
  • 25. Concubinage is committed by.
A) Wife only
B) Husband only
C) Both spouses
D) Stranger
  • 26. Adultery is committed by
A) Widow
B) Married man
C) Single woman
D) Married woman having sexual relations with another man
  • 27. Qualified seduction is committed by persons with.
A) Moral influence
B) Public office only
C) None
D) Physical force
  • 28. Consent is absent in.
A) Rape
B) Seduction
C) Adultery
D) Concubinage
  • 29. The offended party in adultery must be.
A) Single
B) Married
C) Widow
D) Minor
  • 30. Kidnapping involves.
A) Defamation
B) Burning property
C) Taking property
D) Deprivation of liberty
  • 31. Illegal detention committed by a private person is.
A) Slight detention
B) Kidnapping
C) Grave coercion
D) Arbitrary detention
  • 32. Arbitrary detention is committed by.
A) Minor
B) Alien
C) Public officer
D) Private person
  • 33. Grave threats involve
A) Unjust vexation
B) Killing
C) Threatening another with wrong
D) Theft
  • 34. Grave coercion means
A) Forcing another through violence or intimidation
B) Kidnapping
C) Defamation
D) Taking property
  • 35. Unjust vexation refers to.
A) Irritating acts without violence
B) Serious crime
C) Estafa
D) Murder
  • 36. Light threats are punishable when
A) Violent
B) Conditional
C) Serious
D) Minor in nature
  • 37. Slavery is punished because it violates.
A) Property rights
B) Religion
C) Honor
D) Human liberty
  • 38. Trespass to dwelling requires.
A) Entry against owner’s will
B) Violence only
C) Theft
D) Consent
  • 39. Qualified trespass occurs when committed with.
A) Violence
B) Ignorance
C) Negligence
D) Deceit
  • 40. Libel is committed through.
A) Oral defamation
B) Theft
C) Physical injury
D) Written defamation
  • 41. Oral defamation is also known as
A) Estafa
B) Threats
C) Slander
D) Libel
  • 42. Slander by deed involves.
A) Robbery
B) Written insult
C) Insult through acts
D) Theft
  • 43. Incriminating innocent persons means
A) Theft
B) Imputing a crime to innocent person
C) Coercion
D) Helping criminal
  • 44. Intriguing against honor refers to.
A) Gossip to blemish reputation
B) Arson
C) Kidnapping
D) Theft
  • 45. Libel must be communicated to.
A) Third person
B) Lawyer only
C) Judge only
D) Offended party only
  • 46. Truth is generally a defense in.
A) Theft
B) Libel
C) Robbery
D) Murder
  • 47. Defamation harms a person’s.
A) Reputation
B) Property
C) Religion
D) Liberty
  • 48. Oral defamation may be grave when
A) Written
B) Published
C) Serious and insulting
D) Minor only
  • 49. Publication is essential in.
A) Theft
B) Libel
C) Homicide
D) Slander
  • 50. Direct assault is committed against.
A) Relative
B) Minor
C) Public officer in authority
D) Private person
  • 51. Indirect assault occurs when.
A) Property is stolen
B) None
C) A person attacks another
D) A person helps authority attacked
  • 52. Resistance and disobedience are committed against.
A) Friends
B) Persons in authority
C) Parents
D) Neighbors
  • 53. Evasion of service of sentence means.
A) Killing inmate
B) Escape from prison
C) Theft
D) Robbery
  • 54. Delivering prisoners from jail is punishable when.
A) Authorized
B) None
C) Done legally
D) Done unlawfully
  • 55. Alarm and scandal includes.
A) Serious crimes
B) Disturbance of public peace
C) Robbery
D) Theft
  • 56. Illegal possession of firearms is punished under.
A) Special law
B) Civil law
C) RPC only
D) Labor law
  • 57. Sedition involves.
A) Arson
B) Theft
C) Public uprising
D) Defamation
  • 58. Rebellion aims to.
A) Theft
B) Public uprising
C) Defamation
D) Arson
  • 59. Tumults and disturbances affect.
A) Marriage
B) Property
C) Public order
D) Religion
  • 60. Counterfeiting refers to.
A) Kidnapping
B) Theft
C) Forging money or documents
D) Murder
  • 61. Forgery commonly involves
A) Killing
B) Arson
C) Robbery
D) Fake signature
  • 62. Using fictitious name becomes punishable when.
A) To conceal crime
B) None
C) For amusement
D) With consent
  • 63. Perjury is committed by.
A) Theft
B) False testimony under oath
C) Kidnapping
D) Assault
  • 64. False testimony may be given in.
A) Market
B) Church
C) School
D) Court proceedings
  • 65. Usurpation of authority means.
A) Pretending to be officer
B) Arson
C) Killing
D) Theft
  • 66. Using forged document knowingly is.
A) Punishable
B) Excusable
C) None
D) Allowed
  • 67. Possession of falsified documents may indicate.
A) Charity
B) Necessity
C) Intent to use
D) Innocence
  • 68. Monopolies and combinations in restraint of trade are crimes against.
A) Public interest
B) Persons
C) Honor
D) Chastity
  • 69. Illegal use of uniforms may deceive the.
A) Family
B) Public
C) Teachers
D) Animals
  • 70. Simulation of birth involves.
A) Robbery
B) Changing identity of child
C) Murder
D) Theft
  • 71. Concealing a legitimate child is punishable because it affects.
A) Religion
B) Property
C) Politics
D) Civil status
  • 72. Bigamy is committed by.
A) Libel
B) Theft
C) Contracting second marriage while first subsists
D) Murder
  • 73. Illegal marriage ceremonies may be performed by.
A) Priests only
B) Unauthorized persons
C) Judges
D) Lawyers only
  • 74. Child substitution means
A) Adoption
B) Recognition
C) Exchanging one child for another
D) Baptism
  • 75. Gambling may be punished when.
A) Educational
B) Illegal
C) Authorized
D) Religious
  • 76. Obscene publications offend.
A) Property rights
B) Political rights
C) Public morals
D) Family rights
  • 77. Vagrancy before decriminalization referred to.
A) Murder
B) Arson
C) Wandering without visible means of support
D) Theft
  • 78. Immoral doctrines may corrupt.
A) Buildings
B) Roads
C) Crops
D) Public morals
  • 79. Public indecency requires
A) Perjury
B) Theft
C) Public scandalous act
D) Kidnapping
  • 80. Treachery is present when attack is.
A) Negligent
B) Accidental
C) Sudden and unexpected
D) Open and fair
  • 81. Evident premeditation means.
A) Sudden anger
B) Planned crime
C) Accident
D) Negligence
  • 82. Recidivism refers to.
A) Attempted crime
B) First offense
C) Minor offense
D) Repeat offender
  • 83. Conspiracy exists when.
A) Crime is accidental
B) Two or more agree to commit crime
C) No intent exists
D) One acts alone
  • 84. Accomplice participates.
A) After the crime only
B) By cooperation
C) None
D) As principal
  • 85. Accessories participate.
A) During crime
B) Never
C) After crime
D) Before crime
  • 86. Justifying circumstances exempt because act is.
A) Criminal
B) Negligent
C) Lawful
D) Careless
  • 87. Self-defense requires.
A) Payment
B) Revenge
C) Unlawful aggression
D) Accident
  • 88. Mitigating circumstances reduce.
A) Crime
B) Penalty
C) Witnesses
D) Evidence
  • 89. Aggravating circumstances increase.
A) Evidence
B) Penalty
C) Rights
D) Rewards
  • 90. Impossible crime involves.
A) All acts performed but crime not produced
B) No intent
C) Crime completed
D) Crime not started
  • 91. Attempted felony begins with.
A) Overt acts
B) Completion
C) Escape
D) Preparatory acts only
  • 92. Consummated felony means.
A) Crime completed
B) Crime attempted
C) Crime accidental
D) Crime impossible
  • 93. Criminal intent is also called.
A) Dolo
B) Culpa
C) Estafa
D) Libel
  • 94. Culpa refers to.
A) Negligence
B) Treachery
C) Fraud
D) Intentional felony
  • 95. Mala in se crimes are wrong because they are.
A) Prohibited only
B) Civil
C) Taxed
D) Inherently immoral
  • 96. Mala prohibita crimes are wrong because they are.
A) Immoral only
B) Violent
C) Prohibited by law
D) Evil by nature
  • 97. Penalties in the Revised Penal Code are generally classified as.
A) Afflictive, correctional, and light
B) Civil only
C) Political
D) Religious
  • 98. The Revised Penal Code primarily governs.Criminal offenses.
A) Taxation
B) Criminal offenses
C) Civil obligations
D) Contracts
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