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execution of an offender sentenced to death after conviction by a court of law of a criminal offense. (McGraw-Hill)

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laws that typically impose an automatic minimum sentence of 25 years or life imprisonment when a person is convicted of a serious offense for the third time. (McGraw-Hill)

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any act that a juvenile can be lawfully detained for, but which is not a crime if committed by an adult. (McGraw-Hill)

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Freedom from self-incrimination means that you cannot be forced to testify against yourself in a criminal trial. (McGraw-Hill)

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the examination of a witness who has already testified in order to check or discredit the witness’s testimony, knowledge, or credibility. (McGraw-Hill

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The Sixth Amendment provides that “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to … have the Assistance of Counsel for his defense.” (McGraw-Hill)

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an agreement whereby a defendant pleads guilty to a lesser crime than the one with which a defendant was originally charged and in return the government agrees not to prosecute the defendant for the more serious crime (McGraw-Hill)

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Defendants in felony criminal cases in all state and federal courts have a right to a jury trial. (McGraw-Hill)

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the principle that one is considered innocent until proven guilty; the government has the burden of proof in a criminal trial . (McGraw-Hill)

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the right for a defendant being taken into police custody to remain silent to avoid self-incrimination and the right to an attorney; the police must inform a defendant of these rights before questioning or anything learned from the interrogation cannot be used against the defendant at trial. (McGraw-Hill)

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Students have limited Fourth Amendment rights in schools. (McGraw-Hill)

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a rule that forbids the introduction of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial (McGraw-Hill)

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An arrest is considered a seizure under the Fourth Amendment, which requires seizures be reasonable. (McGraw-Hill)

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an order signed by a judge describing a specific place to be searched for specific items. (McGraw-Hill)

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The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects Americans from unreasonable government searches and seizures. (McGraw-Hill)

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In our democracy, all people have constitutionally protected rights and freedoms, even if they have been charged with or convicted of a crime. (McGraw-Hill)