1. What is the exclusionary rule also known as?

a. The clear evidence rule
b. The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine
c. The illegal search statute
d. The lawful evidence principle

2. What amendment protects against unlawful search and seizure?
a. First Amendment
b. Fourth Amendment
c. Fifth Amendment
d. Sixth Amendment

3. When can the prosecution use evidence that was improperly obtained?
a. Always, if it is relevant
b. Only under certain exceptions
c. Never, it is always excluded
d. Only if the defendant agrees

4. What is one reason an attorney might request the exclusion of evidence?
a. The evidence was irrelevant
b. The police acted in good faith
c. The police conducted an illegal search
d. The evidence was obtained in a timely manner

5. What does "attenuation" refer to in the context of this video?
a. Strengthening the case against the defendant
b. Weakening the relationship between illegal activity and evidence
c. Lengthening the time taken for a search
d. Increasing the chances of conviction

6. Which of the following is NOT an exception to the exclusionary rule?
a. Inevitable discovery
b. Good faith belief by officers
c. Independent source
d. Immediate confession by the defendant

7. What should a person do if involved in a law enforcement search?
a. Remain silent and not cooperate
b. Talk to an attorney as soon as possible
c. Comply with all requests without question
d. Ignore the officers and leave the situation
8. What is the potential impact of making an exclusion request early in the process?
a. It can lead to a negative outcome
b. It may have a more positive outcome for the case
c. It has no impact on the case
d. It guarantees dismissal of charges

9. What is a key element in police reports regarding criminal matters?
a. The officer's personal opinion
b. The description of how events occurred
c. The defendant's history
d. The public's reaction to the incident

10. What is the best way to ensure your rights are protected during a police investigation?
a. Talk to friends about the incident
b. Wait for the trial to discuss your case
c. Consult with an attorney promptly
d. Avoid discussing the matter with anyone