A) B. Probable cause supported by personal knowledge B) C. Double jeopardy rule C) D. Retroactivity of penal laws D) A. Presumption of regularity in official duty
A) B. Barangay settlement automatically extinguishes criminal liability B) D. The accused cannot be prosecuted after compromise C) C. The settlement permanently bars prosecution D) A. Criminal action may still proceed because public interest is involved
A) The confession is admissible because it is truthful B) The confession is inadmissible for violating constitutional rights C) The confession is admissible if signed voluntarily D) The confession becomes admissible after police authentication
A) Citizens criticize media coverage of crimes B) Courts impose heavier penalties than prosecutors recommend C) Legislators amend criminal laws every year D) Police arrest suspects, but prosecutors dismiss cases due to weak evidence
A) A convicted offender undergoes rehabilitation in prison B) A police patrol deters robbery through visibility C) Congress increases penalties for cybercrime D) A convicted offender undergoes rehabilitation in prisonMedia reports influence public opinion on crime
A) Police discretion B) Popular sovereignty C) Prosecutorial independence and due process D) Judicial supremacy
A) Moral certainty requirement B) Res ipsa loquitur C) Command responsibility D) Equipoise rule
A) Physical evidence can never be admitted B) Only evidence directly obtained through the illegal interrogation may be excluded C) All evidence automatically becomes inadmissible D) Witness testimony is automatically invalidated
A) Retribution B) Publicity C) Popularity in governance D) Neutrality and rule of law
A) Congress enacts anti-terror legislation B) The prosecutor evaluates complaints for filing C) . Corrections officials supervise parolees D) The court determines guilt after trial
A) Restorative and rehabilitative justice B) Absolute deterrence theory C) Vigilante justice D) Retributive justice only
A) The search may be invalid even if the arrest is lawful B) The arrest and search remain valid C) The arrest becomes void automatically D) The criminal case is automatically dismissed
A) Media institutions B) Law enforcement pillar C) Legislative pillar D) Witness protection mechanisms under prosecution and justice agencies
A) Crimes always involve financial loss B) Criminal acts are violations against the State and society C) Criminal cases can be settled privately anytime D) Criminal liability depends entirely on the victim’s preference
A) Separation of powers B) Speedy disposition of cases C) Political neutrality D) Executive privilege
A) Ends justify the means B) Due process and legality of procedures C) Presumption of guilt D) Strict liability doctrine
A) Double jeopardy B) Judicial review C) Ex post facto law prohibition D) Habeas corpus
A) Media organizations impose sanctions on offenders B) Corrections officers determine criminal liability C) Police, prosecutors, courts, and corrections exchange information to ensure proper case handling D) Courts decide cases without evidence review
A) Non-retroactivity of penal laws unfavorable to the accused B) Equal protection clause C) Eminent domain D) Bill of attainder prohibition
A) Police power B) Legislative oversight C) Prosecutorial discretion D) Judicial impartiality
A) Lack of police authority B) Violation of the right against self-incrimination C) Denial of speedy trial and due process D) Improper legislative delegation
A) Executing offenders to deter crime B) Allowing offenders and victims to participate in reconciliation and restitution C) Automatically dismissing criminal liability after apology D) Imposing maximum imprisonment regardless of circumstances
A) Presumption of innocence B) Territoriality principle C) Habeas data doctrine D) Judicial independence
A) Conducting rehabilitation programs inside prisons B) Implementing community patrols and crime prevention programs C) Enacting tax legislation D) Resolving appeals before appellate courts
A) Circumstantial evidence is secondary to confession evidence B) Conviction is proper if circumstances produce moral certainty C) Circumstantial evidence can never justify conviction D) Conviction requires direct eyewitness testimony
A) Judicial review B) Rehabilitation and reintegration C) Retribution D) Political control
A) Proper procedure is essential in ensuring justice B) Police discretion overrides statutory requirements C) Courts always favor accused persons D) Technicalities are irrelevant in criminal law
A) Using coercion to obtain confessions for efficiency B) Detaining suspects indefinitely during investigation C) Arresting all suspicious persons without warrant D) Enforcing laws while respecting constitutional guarantees
A) Habeas corpus suspension B) Judicial activism C) . Duplication and overcriminalization D) Executive immunity
A) Released inmates reoffend due to lack of rehabilitation support B) Police officers file reports promptly C) Congress delays budget approval D) Courts acquit innocent persons |