Ethics Test 1

Front 1

Ethics is the study of what?

Back 1

Right and wrong/good and bad

Front 2

who shapes our beliefs and values?

Back 2

friends and family

Front 3

what is comission?

Back 3

deliberately commiting an act yourself

Front 4

what is omission?

Back 4

watching someone commit an act and not doing anything about it

Front 5

normative ethics is a study of what?

Back 5

right and wrong

Front 6

what do officers,judges and other law enforcers have?

Back 6

discretion

Front 7

what is discretion

Back 7

the freedom to make a choice on how to punish or not punish someone

Front 8

what are the two major philosophical theories in the field of normative ethics?

Back 8

Utilitarianism & deontology

Front 9

what is utilitarianism classified as?

Back 9

a consequentalist ethical theory

Front 10

deontology is the study of what?

Back 10

duty

Front 11

according to utilitarianism an action is moral when....

Back 11

it produces the greatest good for the greatest amount of people

Front 12

what are the three themes in peacemaking?

Back 12

1.correctedness
2.care
3.mindfulness

Front 13

what has peacemaking included in the framework of criminal justice?

Back 13

the possibility of mercy and passion

Front 14

what does mindfulness allow us to experience?

Back 14

a more transedent sense of awareness

Front 15

what are the two ways to learn police ethics?

Back 15

1.learning on the job under pressure

2. learning in an enviroment free of pressures (classroom)

Front 16

every new job starts off with a process called?

Back 16

socialization

Front 17

what is the definition of moral career?

Back 17

how he/she changes in terms of morality and the ethics of behavior

Front 18

what are the four major stages to joining a new occupation (police work)

Back 18

1.the choice of occupation

2.the intro to the occupation

3.the first encounter with the work of the occupation

4.the metamorphasis into a full fledged member of the occupation

Front 19

what are the three aspects of the choice to become a police officer?

Back 19

1. the kind of person it takes to make the choice

2.the reason the choice is made and the motives behind police work

3.the methods people use in police work

Front 20

who said " the only thing nessesary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing"?

Back 20

Edmund burke

Front 21

What thory states that if the problem is not fixed it will just continue to worsen?

Back 21

Broken window theory

Front 22

What is deontology?

Back 22

the duty to act regardless of the consequences

Front 23

What are intrinsic values?

Back 23

Treat people with respect and reverence and not just as things

Front 24

what is connectedness?

Back 24

Each of us in some way bonded and connected to other humans in the enviroment

Front 25

what is the law of karma?

Back 25

my actions have consequences

Front 26

what kind of approach is care considered?

Back 26

feminine

Front 27

what is care rooted in?

Back 27

receptivity, relatedness, and responsiveness

Front 28

mindfullness allows us to what?

Back 28

to be fully aware present and aware of the immediate but also more aware of the larger picture

Front 29

we can become more mindful through what?

Back 29

meditation and self reflection

Front 30

what is the blue bond?

Back 30

the bond that officers have between themselves and other officers no matter the area

Front 31

what are extralegal factors?

Back 31

age
sex
race
cooperativeness

Front 32

What are legal factors?

Back 32

seriousness of offense
intoxication

Front 33

what is due process

Back 33

the procedures that have to be followed

Front 34

what is the rule of law?

Back 34

nobody is above the law

Front 35

what is the spoils system?

Back 35

got chosen to work in the government

Front 36

what is the merit system?

Back 36

have to prove your qualified for the position

Front 37

what did the pendleton act 1883 do?

Back 37

created civil service

Front 38

what did govenor george ryans do?

Back 38

comuted 156 inmates AND pardoned 4

Front 39

what is the reason that torture shouldnt be permitted in interrogations?

Back 39

false confessions

Front 40

what are the two reasons that torture should be permitted in interrogations?

Back 40

to protect society
to get the criminal to confess

Front 41

what is the difference between an interview and an interrogation?

Back 41

whether or not your detained

Front 42

interrogations are regulated by what amendments?

Back 42

5th 6th and 14th

Front 43

5th amendment does what?

Back 43

"i plead the 5th" allows people to not speak when asked questions

Front 44

the 6th amendment does what?

Back 44

allows the person counsel

Front 45

what does the 14th amendment do?

Back 45

relates the rights to the states

Front 46

what came out of miranda vs arizona?

Back 46

the miranda rights

Front 47

in order to waive your rights the decision has to be...

Back 47

Knowingly made
Intelligently made
Voluntarily made

Front 48

What are the limits to miranda?

Back 48

If there is anything in question about public safety

Public videotapes

Front 49

why are deceptive tactics considered ethical?

Back 49

for the good of society

Public safety

Still voluntary

Front 50

why are deceptive tactics unethical?

Back 50

coerced internalized confessions

drunk,groggy,juvenile

Front 51

what is the paradoxical rule?

Back 51

protectors of safety are able to take away personal rights

Front 52

whats the problem with the medias perception of police?

Back 52

show more bad than good