Criminal Law Principles Quiz

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Criminal law core concepts

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laxmi bakhadyo

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Criminal Law Principles Quiz


Criminal Law Principles QuizVersion en ligne Criminal law core concepts par laxmi bakhadyo 1 Which principle states that no crime exists without a prior law defining it? a Nullum crimen sine lege b Mens rea alone makes a crime c Punishments must fit the crime d Actus reus requires causation 2 What must be proven for most crimes besides the act itself? a Mens rea only b Actus reus only c Both actus reus and mens rea d Causation only 3 In causation, what test asks if the harm would not have occurred but for the defendant’s action? a Proximate cause test b Legal causation test c But-for test d Factual causation test 4 True or false: Strict liability crimes require no mens rea. a Only for minor offenses b Only if the defendant admits fault c False d True 5 Which elements describe the 'guilty mind' usually required for offenses? a Strict liability b Intention and knowledge c Negligence and accident d Causation and harm 6 What does 'transfer of intent' refer to in criminal law? a Intent transfers to the jury only b Intent cannot transfer to a different crime c A defendant’s intent toward one victim transfers to another with the same crime d Intent transfers to the courtroom 7 Which doctrine can break the chain of causation by introducing a new, intervening act? a Mala in se b Concurrence c Actus reus d Novus actus interveniens 8 Which concept requires that the criminal act and the mental state occur together? a Strict liability b Harm principle c Concurrence d Causation in fact 9 Which are common affirmative defenses in criminal law? a Negligence, accident, mistake of fact b Mistake of law, compliance, pardon c Insanity, duress, necessity d Provocation, consent, self-help 10 Which levels describe different mind states: purposely, knowingly, recklessly, negligently? a Different actus reus levels b Different mens rea levels c Different defenses d Different cautions 11 When an inmate in prison dies then what will be his/her criminal liability? Written answer Feedback 1 No crime can be punished unless a law defines it beforehand. 2 Most crimes require a guilty act plus a guilty mind. 3 The but-for test links the act to the result. 4 Strict liability offenses punish without proving intent. 5 Many crimes require purposeful or knowing intent. 6 The defendant's mental state can apply to the actual act and victim. 7 A new intervening act can relieve the defendant of liability. 8 Concurrence means mens rea and actus reus cover the same act. 9 Defenses can negate liability even if the act occurred. 10 These gradations determine culpability.

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Criminal Law Principles Quiz

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À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Criminal Law Principles QuizVersion en ligne

par laxmi bakhadyo

Which principle states that no crime exists without a prior law defining it?

What must be proven for most crimes besides the act itself?

In causation, what test asks if the harm would not have occurred but for the defendant’s action?

True or false: Strict liability crimes require no mens rea.

Which elements describe the 'guilty mind' usually required for offenses?

What does 'transfer of intent' refer to in criminal law?

Which doctrine can break the chain of causation by introducing a new, intervening act?

Which concept requires that the criminal act and the mental state occur together?

Which are common affirmative defenses in criminal law?

Which levels describe different mind states: purposely, knowingly, recklessly, negligently?

When an inmate in prison dies then what will be his/her criminal liability?

Written answer

Feedback