Seeking1Soulmate
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May 18 @ 7:17PM
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Great test but Miranda is spelled as I have spelled it, not as you have spelled it in your test. Also the answers I gave are the answers I learned in my Criminal Law class, with Professor Greenberg, and I received an A in his class.
The answers to question 8 are not truly viable answers. Technically if you are pulled over by a police office, you are not under arrest until the office informs you that you are now under arrest. This form of stop is known as an investigative stop.
Have a great day! 
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TCsDad
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May 19 @ 1:33AM
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What a very interesting test to find here. I must say that people taking this sort of test should not count as law any information taken from it. Certainly first and foremost are the variations between jurisdictions and the difference between local, county, state, and federal enforcement of all crimes. Procedures can vary widely and each court has the unfortunate reality of interpreting and determining for themselves whether all rights have been afforded and all procedures followed correctly. As good as many of these questions are for bringing up some important ideas some of the available answers are possibly misleading. Also, it is important to know that many officers will practice something called "likelihood" in their daily duty based on their personal experience of what will or will not be accepted in their jurisdiction. It can be a very fine line but I think we can all agree that those lines are crossed successfully by law enforcement frequently. Just remember that the good guys don’t always win in our current system. Common sense and practical reality have been pushed aside for political correctness. In a nut shell, the American judicial system has become the laughing stock of the world because of its blatant disregard for the values it was established under. Sad but true.
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DameDesFleurs
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May 19 @ 4:09PM
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It would be nice to learn the correct answers at the end of the quiz, or at least see number of incorrect answers.
The spelling and punctuation in this quiz is absolutely awful.
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sjdw44055
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May 20 @ 12:39AM
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The quiz was made from the first year introduction to Criminal Law. And is not an over all, unlimited jurisdiction, either in subject matter or jurisdiction. As for spelling, ran it on google spell check, nothing came up, so I published, my mistake.
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MstrShadow
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May 20 @ 3:02AM
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This test has some very incomplete questions in dealing with probable Cause and arrest procedure . Having work in law enforcement at one time and having to sit through 3 different legal classes on law. My best advice is to pick up a penal law book at a college or book store and read. Miranda is not always read prior to arrest but is always read before Questioning.Each state , county, city has different laws that supercede others the only way to learn them is to read them
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kehalacante717
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May 25 @ 11:19PM
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If youre arrested in southeastern Kentucky you may never be given Miranda rights, and then if you throw a stink about it, that just causes you more problems...Yeah the judicial system in this country pretty much sux, at least in this area of the country!! Ive seen many innocent people go to jail for stuff they didnt do, including me, and then its all a big money game for the courts "give me your money" and then they will let you go. No money? No walk out of there till you pull all your time. Doesnt matter that you didnt earn that time by your own doings! Essentially, in this area "money talks!!" and it doesnt matter if you are guilty or not, lawyers tell people to plead guilty "to get off easier" even if they are not guilty at all..those who dont know any better do so! They dont see that its just to get the lawyers/judges etc out of the courtroom earlier and not have to deal with paperwork and actually pleading a case. Courts in SE Kentucky are pure BS. 
As for this quiz, my answers went by what I knew of Kentucky's system, the "good ole boy" system that I just mentioned....all in all tho it was a very good quiz!
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