A) Terrorism Prevention Procedures B) Stored Communications Access C) Enhanced Surveillance Procedures D) Foreign Intelligence Gathering
A) The Stored Communications Act and the Fourth Amendment B) FISA and the ECPA C) The Constitution and the Federal Surveillance Act D) The Wiretap Act and the First Amendment
A) It removed the requirement to gather any foreign intelligence. B) It made gaining foreign intelligence information the significant purpose of FISA-based surveillance. C) It made foreign intelligence the exclusive purpose of criminal investigations. D) It restricted foreign intelligence gathering solely to non-U.S. citizens.
A) A deliberate and necessary constitutional safeguard B) A long-held misinterpretation by government agencies C) A statute mandated directly by Congress D) A protection explicitly demanded by the First Amendment
A) The requirement that the government prove the target is a non-U.S. citizen and agent of a foreign power B) The requirement that the target must be suspected of computer fraud C) The requirement that the target must be notified before a search D) The requirement that the target must be located within the United States
A) Investigations must be approved by the Supreme Court. B) Investigations must not be undertaken on citizens who are carrying out activities protected by the First Amendment. C) Investigations are completely prohibited against all U.S. citizens. D) Investigations can only occur if the citizen consents.
A) The ability to publish it publicly B) The ability to withhold it from the Department of Justice C) The ability to destroy it after thirty days D) The ability to share it with other agencies
A) Federal Surveillance Court of Review B) Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) C) American Library Association (ALA) D) Department of Justice
A) Only judges residing within 20 miles of the District of Columbia B) Any district court judge in the United States C) Only Supreme Court justices D) Only FISC judges
A) It required a full wiretap order for any stored voicemail access. B) It prohibited the FBI from accessing stored voicemails entirely. C) It allowed cable companies to disclose voicemails to the public. D) It allowed the FBI to gain access through a search warrant rather than through more stringent wiretap laws.
A) The American Library Association B) Any district court judge C) Internet service providers D) Those who operate or own the computer
A) The law governing obligatory and voluntary disclosure of customer communications B) The prohibition against operating protected computers C) The mandate to provide free internet service to law enforcement D) The requirement to monitor cable subscriber viewing habits
A) Names and addresses B) Cable subscriber viewing habits C) Payment methods D) Length of service
A) Cable subscriber viewing habits B) The exact content of emails C) Session times and durations D) Private chat logs
A) Whenever requested by a cable company B) If they suspect there is a danger to 'life and limb' C) When a user visits a website outside the United States D) Only after receiving a Supreme Court order
A) Voicemail search warrants, FISA purpose changes, and sunset clauses B) Wiretaps on cable companies, North Korean sanctions, and FISC judge expansion C) First Amendment waivers, grand jury sharing, and packet switching surveillance D) 'Sneak and peek' warrants, roving wiretaps, and FBI access to documents revealing U.S. citizens' patterns
A) Delayed notification of the execution of search warrants B) Immediate public posting of search results C) Wiretapping without any court approval D) Access to protected computers without owner permission
A) A mandatory annual standard B) A fixed seventy-two hour standard C) A flexible standard D) A strict thirty-day standard
A) Richard Armey B) Ann Aiken C) Brandon Mayfield D) The Federal Surveillance Court of Review judge
A) She found them to violate cable subscriber viewing protections. B) She found the searches to violate the Fourth Amendment prohibition against unreasonable searches. C) She ruled that FISA judges had not approved them properly. D) She determined they violated the First Amendment.
A) A representative from the ALA B) Brandon Mayfield C) Richard Armey D) Ann Aiken
A) Wiretap orders that do not need to specify all common carriers and third parties in a surveillance court order B) Wiretaps that only apply to computers located outside the United States C) Wiretaps that automatically expire after twenty-four hours D) Wiretaps that require permission from every cable company
A) Because they eliminate the need for district court judges B) Because terrorists can rapidly change locations and communication devices like cell phones C) Because they allow access to cable subscriber viewing habits D) Because they bypass protected computer definitions
A) The particularity clause B) The unreasonable searches clause C) The due process clause D) The grand jury clause
A) Expand the number of FISC judges to twenty B) Intercept voicemails without any search warrant C) Require the production of any tangible things for an investigation to protect against international terrorism D) Inspect cable subscriber viewing habits
A) Department of Justice B) American Library Association (ALA) C) Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) D) Federal Surveillance Court of Review
A) Install packet switched wiretaps on all library computers B) Publicly disclose the reading habits of cable subscribers C) Conduct physical searches without district court approval D) Secretly request and obtain library records for large numbers of individuals without reason to believe they are involved in illegal activity
A) Three B) Seven C) Twenty D) Eleven
A) Three B) All of them C) Seven D) Eleven
A) Sanctions against packet switched network operators B) Sanctions against North Korea and Taliban-controlled Afghanistan C) Sanctions against cable companies refusing to disclose records D) Sanctions against foreign internet service providers
A) The creation of a specialized library investigations unit B) The mandatory retirement of district court judges C) The election of FISC judges by popular vote D) The employment of translators by the FBI
A) Republican representative Richard Armey B) Brandon Mayfield C) Judge Ann Aiken D) The American Library Association
A) June 29, 2005 B) January 1, 2010 C) September 26, 2007 D) December 31, 2005
A) They were transferred to cable companies. B) They required a new First Amendment waiver. C) They were allowed to continue. D) They were immediately terminated by district court judges.
A) Library record tampering B) Voicemail interception violations C) Computer fraud or abuse D) Cable subscription fraud
A) Packet switched networking B) Protected First Amendment activities C) Clandestine activities D) Grand jury testimonies
A) The significant purpose B) The primary purpose C) A prohibited purpose D) An illegal purpose
A) The Fourth Amendment B) U.S.C. Title 18 chapter 119 C) Title III of the Stored Communications Access Act D) 18 U.S.C. ยง 1030(e)(2)
A) Section 1030 B) Chapter 121 C) Chapter 206 D) Chapter 119
A) President Bill Clinton B) President George W. Bush C) Jim Sensenbrenner D) President Barack Obama
A) 2002 sniper attacks B) Oklahoma City bombing C) 2001 embassy bombings D) 2001 anthrax attacks
A) President Donald Trump B) President George W. Bush C) Jim Sensenbrenner D) President Barack Obama
A) USA Freedom Act B) Homeland Security Act C) National Security Reform Act D) PATRIOT Sunsets Extension Act
A) Ron Paul B) Jim Sensenbrenner C) Russ Feingold D) George W. Bush
A) 98 B) 66 C) 357 D) 1
A) Ron Paul B) Robert Ney C) Russ Feingold D) Jim Sensenbrenner
A) Intercepting any international communications B) Tracking terrorist-related lone wolves C) Continuing its mass phone data collection program D) Accessing library records with a warrant
A) The Department of Justice B) Local police departments C) Phone companies D) The FBI
A) Secretary of Defense B) Attorney general C) President of the United States D) Director of the FBI
A) The attorney general's B) The Speaker of the House's C) The Secretary of State's D) The president's
A) Ted Kennedy B) Joe Biden C) Tom Harkin D) John McCain
A) R-FL B) D-NY C) R-TX D) D-IA
A) Cardinal Theodore McCarrick B) Cardinal John O'Connor C) Archbishop Fulton Sheen D) Bishop Desmond Tutu
A) The planners B) The guilty C) The terrorists D) The conspirators
A) Title X B) Title I C) Title V D) Title VIII
A) Concentration banks B) Shell banks C) Depository banks D) Correspondent banks
A) 20 years B) 10 years C) 5 years D) 15 years
A) The Federal Reserve B) The FBI C) FinCEN D) The Secret Service
A) Over US$25,000 B) Over US$5,000 C) Over US$10,000 D) Any amount exceeding US$50,000
A) 15 years B) 20 years C) 5 years D) 10 years
A) An undercover FBI agent B) Yehuda Abraham C) A Somali militant leader D) The Secretary of the Treasury
A) November 13, 2002 B) September 30, 2007 C) January 1, 2000 D) September 11, 2001
A) 1991 B) 2002 C) 1985 D) 1998
A) Every week B) Once a year C) Every thirty days D) Every six months
A) Habeas corpus proceedings B) Tax court appeals C) Bankruptcy proceedings D) Class action lawsuits
A) December 31, 2010 B) September 30, 2007 C) November 13, 2002 D) September 11, 2001
A) Naval Security Ledger B) National Secret Liaison C) National Security Letter D) Network Surveillance License
A) Amnesty International B) ACLU C) Electronic Frontier Foundation D) Red Cross
A) 30 days B) 90 days C) 180 days D) 1 year
A) Last 180 days B) Last 90 days C) Last 365 days D) Last 30 days
A) Section 614 B) Section 701 C) Section 805 D) Section 601
A) 40 percent B) 50 percent C) 80 percent D) 60 percent
A) Age verification B) Tax documentation C) Residency proof D) Means testing
A) Racketeering B) Counterfeiting C) Tax evasion D) Insider trading
A) Section 701 B) Section 614 C) Section 805 D) Section 801
A) 2004 B) 2010 C) 2001 D) 2015
A) Finance B) Immigration C) Miscellaneous D) Civil Rights
A) The FBI's database B) The Department of Defense database C) Interpol's database D) The CIA's database
A) February 2015 B) April 2007 C) February 2003 D) September 2001
A) 9 B) 17 C) 19 D) 8
A) Shidler Center for Law B) Palestinian Islamic Jihad C) University of South Florida D) American Civil Liberties Union
A) Patrick Leahy B) Anita Ramasastry C) Russ Feingold D) John Ashcroft
A) 9 B) 19 C) 8 D) 17
A) 8 B) 9 C) 17 D) 1
A) 8 B) 9 C) 19 D) 17
A) Palestine B) Washington C) Turkey D) Florida
A) April 2007 B) February 2003 C) February 4, 2015 D) 2014
A) John Ashcroft B) Sami Al-Arian C) George W. Bush D) Anita Ramasastry
A) U.S. guarantees of fairness B) International coalition standards C) Constitutional due process D) Taliban justice
A) Mere suspicion B) Unanimous jury verdicts C) Proven criminal activity D) Deportation orders
A) John Conyers, Jr. B) Dahlia Lithwick C) Jim McDermott D) Michael Moore
A) International trade agreements B) The outcome of federal elections C) The national banking system D) Our most basic civil liberties
A) Because the text was entirely classified B) Because the DOJ hid public records C) Since almost nobody has read the legislation D) Due to conflicting judicial rulings
A) Victor Marrero B) Ann Aiken C) Susan Lindauer D) Brandon Mayfield
A) 2004 B) 2007 C) 2009 D) 2005
A) Unregistered foreign agency B) Madrid train bombings C) Las Vegas casino financial fraud D) Iraq war intelligence leaks
A) Extreme Prejudice B) ACLU v. DoJ C) BusinessWeek D) The Washington Post
A) Car rental agencies B) Storage warehouses C) Public libraries D) Casinos
A) Public apologies B) Foreign agent trials C) Unreasonable searches D) Fishing expeditions
A) Doctors B) Engineers C) Librarians D) Bankers |