Chapter 9 Constitutional Law Critical Thinking Discuss, in 100 words or less, why the framers considered it necessary to include in the U.S. Constitution that justices of the U.S. Supreme Court serve on the court for life.

Chapter 10 Crimes, Accomplices, and Defenses Essay Question 1) Define ex post facto laws and double jeopardy. Identify documents prohibiting ex post facto laws and double jeopardy. Discuss under what circumstances the prosecutor may and may not retry the defendant for the same criminal office.

Chapter 11 Crimes Against Property: Type in the correct answer. 11.2 True/False Questions 1) Generally, one cannot commit larceny of his or her own property. Answer: 2) To constitute larceny, the property must be taken from the custody of another. Answer: 3) The dollar amount dividing two degrees of larceny differs from state to state. Answer: 4) The crime of embezzlement came from the common law. Answer: 5) During the crime of embezzlement, "rightful borrowing" occurs. Answer: 6) Larceny by wrong pretenses is a crime created by legislators to fill a gap in common law larceny. Answer 7) Some states have combined larceny, embezzlement, and larceny by false pretenses into one statute. Answer: 8) It is illegal for public officials to demand payment from others for doing official acts. Answer: 9) When public officials demand payment from others for doing their official acts, it is public coercion. Answer: 10) RICO is an acronym for the Racketeer Influenced and Criminal Organizations Act. Answer: 11) "White-collar crime" is committed by persons of high status in the course of their employment. Answer:

12) Even when people did not know that goods that they were receiving were stolen, they can be found guilty. Answer: 13) In determining guilt or innocence of people accused of the receiving of stolen goods, circumstantial evidence is relevant. Answer: 14) Offering a forged instrument is forgery. Answer: 15) It is possible to commit forgery by signing one's own name.