The Deterrence Rationale for the Exclusionary Rule Is

question 14

Multiple Choice

The deterrence rationale for the exclusionary rule is:

• A)concerned with deterring judges who issue bad warrants.
• B)no longer the primary justification for the rule.
• C)based on the belief that excluding good evidence because it was illegally obtained sends a message to law enforcement.
• D)based on the idea that courts need to be discouraged from using illegally seized evidence.

Recognize the limitations and challenges of implementing ABC.

Understand the different types of activities (unit, batch, product, facility) within ABC.

Acknowledge the applicability and flexibility of ABC in both manufacturing and service industries.

Grasp the conceptual foundation of ABC, including the roles of resource drivers and activity drivers.

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Definitions:

Cramér's V

A measure of association between two nominal variables, giving a value between 0 and 1 to indicate the strength of association.

Null Hypothesis

A statement that assumes no effect or no difference in a statistical hypothesis test, serving as a default or starting assumption.

High Crime Area

A geographical region or locality that experiences a higher incidence of criminal activities compared to surrounding areas.

Measure of Effect Size

A quantitative measure that describes the magnitude of the relationship between two or more variables.