Criminal Law Review Questions 6
1.One while advanced in age has a mental development
comparable to that of children between 2 and 7 years old. He is exempt in all cases from criminal liability. A. Insane B. Imbecile C. Stupid D. None of the Above 2. One who acts with complete deprivation of intelligence or reason or without the least discernment or with total deprivation of freedom of will. A. Insane B. Imbecile C. Stupid D. None of the Above 3. Offender uses violence or physical force to compel another person to commit a crime. A. Irresistible Force B. Uncontrollable Fear C. Duress D. None of the Above 4. Offender employs intimidation or threat in compelling another to commit a crime. A. Irresistible Force B. Uncontrollable Fear C. Duress D. None of the Above 5. The Juvenile Justice and Welfare Act is known as A. R.A. 9343 B. R.A. 9434 C. R.A. 9433 D. R.A. 9344 6. Mental capacity to fully appreciate the consequences of the unlawful act. A. Motive B. Intent C. Discernment D. None of the Above 7. Actus Me Invito Factus Non Est Meus Actus means A. Any act done by me against my will is not my act B. No intent to commit so grave a wrong C. He who is the cause of the cause is the cause of the evil caused D. None of the Above 8. Some motive which has lawfully, morally, or physically prevented a person to do what the law commands. A. Absolutory cause B. Insuperable cause C. Mitigating circumstance D. None of the Above 9. Where the act committed is a crime but for some reason of public policy and sentiment, there is no penalty imposed. A. Absolutory cause B. Insuperable cause C. Mitigating circumstance D. None of the Above 10. Those which if present in the commission of the crime reduces the penalty of the crime but does not erase criminal liability nor change the nature of the crime. A. Justifying circumstance B. Mitigating circumstance C. Aggravating circumstance D. Exempting circumstance Answer: 1. B 2. A 3. A 4. B 5. D 6. C 7. A 8. B 9. A 10. B Criminal Law Review Questions 7: Next Page Related Pages: 1. Criminal Law Book 2 2. Criminal Procedure |
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