- 1. Common crimes, perpetrated in furtherance of apolitical offense, are divested of their character as "common" offenses and assume the political complexion of the main crime of which they are mere ingredients and cannot be punished separately
A) None of these
B) Absorption principle
C) Political offense doctrine
D) Common crime doctrine
- 2. It is a swift attack, accompanied by violence, intimidation, threat, strategy or stealth directed against duly constituted public utilities.
A) Coup d'etat
B) Uprising
C) Rebellion
D) Terrorism
- 3. Is there a complex crime of rebellion with murder or other common crimes?
A) Yes
B) No
C) None of these
D) It depends
- 4. If the act of inciting to rebellion is done publicly, such is punished as :
A) Inciting to rebellion
B) Proposal to commit rebellion
C) Conspiracy to commit rebellion
D) Connivance to rebellion
- 5. It is more frequently used where the object of the movement is completely to overthrow and supersede the government.
A) Rebellion
B) Espionage
C) Insurrection
D) Treason
- 6. Which of the following is not one of the crimes against public order?
A) Coup d'etat
B) Rebellion
C) Treason
D) Insurrection
- 7. Four hundred Dilaws after fighting the Army took possession of the city hall and proclaimed take over of the government under Baby Em who was just sworn to office as President. What felony, if any, was committed?
A) Uprising
B) Tumults
C) Rebellion
D) Coup d'etat
- 8. A public officer who fails to resist a rebellion by all the means in their power may be held liable for:
A) Disloyalty of public officers or employees
B) None of these.
C) Cooperation with rebels
D) Conspiracy to commit rebellion
- 9. A person who commits an act punishable as rebellion or insurrection sowing and creating a condition of widespread and extraordinary fear and panic among the populace, in order to coerce the government to give in to an unlawful demand shall be guilty of the crime of:
.
A) Insurrection
B) Terrorism
C) Rebellion
D) All of these
- 10. It is the crime of raising of commotions or disturbance in the State.
A) Commotion
B) Sedition
C) Rebellion
D) Insurrection
- 11. The words must be of such a nature that by uttering them there is a danger of a public uprising and that such danger should be both clear and imminent.
A) Public Uprising Rule
B) The Clear and Present Danger Rule
C) Public Uprising Danger Rule
D) None of these
- 12. Lenlen and here group made and and designed flags to be used for the overthrow of the government of the newly installed president Baby Em. What crime may be charged against Lenlen and company.
A) None
B) Conspiracy to commit rebellion
C) Rebellion
D) Insurrection
- 13. While the City Council is on assembly, residents gathered outside and demanded the resignation of the City Treasurer. What crime was committed?
A) Rebellion
B) None
C) Tumults
D) Insurrection
- 14. A public officer who accepts appointment under a government established by rebels may be charged of:
A) Conspiracy with rebels
B) Collusion with rebels
C) Disloyalty of public officers
D) None of these
- 15. It means low, vulgar, mean or foul.
A) Scurrilous
B) Infamous
C) Inhuman
D) Sadistic
- 16. X made speeches and uttered words during a public gathering which tend to disturb the public peace. X may be held liable for:?
A) Tumults
B) Proposal to commit rebellion
C) Inciting to sedition
D) Inciting rebellion
- 17. It is committed by any person who shall offer, publish, distribute, circulate and spread rumors, false news and information and gossip, etc which cause or tend to cause panic, divisive effects among the people.
A) False report
B) Unlawful rumor-mongering and spreading false information
C) Defamatin
D) False news
- 18. The Penks and their cahoots organized themselves after the swearing in of
Baby Em as new president and decided to overthrow the new government and in the process killed several individuals. The Penks and their following so were duly identified may be charged of:
A) Rebellion with Homicide
B) Rebellion
C) Sedition with homicide
D) Sedition
- 19. ) If the words used tend to create a danger of public uprising, then these words could properly be the subject of a penal clause.
A) The Dangerous Sedition Rule
B) The Dangerous Probability Rule
C) The Dangerous Tendency Rule
D) The Dangerous Rebellion Rule
- 20. X compelled Y to change his residence because Y supports a candidate whom X believes to be a thief. What crime may X be liable for?
A) Coup d'etat
B) Threats
C) Espionage
D) Expulsion
- 21. Who of these may most likely violate the crime of delaying release.
A) None of them
B) Jailers
C) Both of them
D) Wardens
- 22. If a police officer arrested an individual in flagrante delicto or in the act of committing a crime classified as a light offense, how long may he be detained validly before being brought to a judicial authority?
A) 12 hours
B) 24 hours
C) 18 hours
D) 36 hours
- 23. Is life imprisonment the same as reclusion perpetua?
A) It depends
B) All of these
C) No
D) Yes.
- 24. Which of the following penalties imposes imprisonment of from1 to 30 days?
A) Destierro
B) Arresto mayor
C) Arresto menor
D) Prision mayor
- 25. This penalty has a duration of 12 years and 1 day to 20 years.
A) Reclusion perpetua
B) Arresto mayor
C) Reclusion temporal
D) Prision mayor
- 26. Which penalty has a duration of 6 years and 1 day to 12 years?
A) Prision mayor
B) Arresto mayor
C) Arresto menor
D) Prision correccional
- 27. Which of the following penalties has the lowest degree of penalty?
A) Arresto mayor
B) Destierro
C) Prssion correctional
D) Arresto menor
- 28. Which penalty shall be imposed for a heinous crime like rape with homicide?
A) Life imprisonment
B) Death penalty
C) Reclusion temproral
D) Reclusion perpetua
- 29. Which penalty should be imposed for slight physical injuries?
A) Arresto menor
B) Prision correccional
C) Arresto mayor
D) Reclusion temporal
- 30. Which of the following penalties has the period of 6 months and 1 day to 6 years?
A) Prision correccional
B) Prision mayor
C) destierro
D) Prision correccional and destierro
- 31. Which of the following penalties has the highest degree of penalty?
A) Reclusion perpetua
B) Prision mayor
C) Reclusion temporal
D) Prision correccional
- 32. This penalty has a range of imprisonment of 1 month and 1 day to 6 months.
A) Arresto menor
B) Arresto mayor
C) Prision mayor
D) Prision correccional
- 33. It is an order in writing issued in the name of the People of the Philippines, signed by a judge and directed to a peace officer, commanding him to search for personal property described therein and bring it to court.
A) Search warrant
B) Warrant of arrest
C) Investigation warrant
D) None of these
- 34. The Catholic Mass was ongoing in the National Catholic Cathedral being celebrated by Padre Damaso who openly attacked Baby Em as a thief, a dictator, etc and openly endorsed Lenlen as president during the homily. Irked by such artisan act, X and Friends, stood up and raised prepared placards saying: "Separation of Church and State; Ituro si Kristo wag mamulitiko!, etc. This ongoing mass was halted for a while until X and Friends lowered their placards. X and Friends may be held liable for:
A) None of these
B) They merely exercised their freedom of expression.
C) Interruption of religious worship
D) They did not commit any offense.
- 35. If the owner, or any member of his family, or two witnesses residing in the same locality are not present during the search by virtue of a vlaidly issued search warrant, the officer will be laible for:
A) Abuse in the service of a search warrant
B) No crime was committed
C) Searching domicile without witnesses
D) None of these
- 36. It is defined as the actual confinement of a person in an enclosure, or in any manner detaining and depriving him of his liberty.
A) Restriction of freedom
B) Restriction of movement.
C) Imprisonment
D) Detention
- 37. A search warrant may be issued for the search and seizure of the following personal property, except:
A) Stolen or embezzled and other proceeds or fruits of the offense
B) Subject of a dispute of ownership.
C) Subject of the offense
D) Used or intended ot be used as a means of committing ann offense.
- 38. The supporters of Baby Em who is running for President was able to secure a permit to hodl a political rally in the People's Park on February 14, 2022. X, Y & Z, police officers off who are supported of Madam Lenlen, prohited them, however, from holding the rally because Madam Lenlen will also holding her political rally near the Cathedral. What offense should X, Y and Z be held liable?
A) Political bias.
B) Prohibition of peaceful meetings
C) No criminal offense was committed.
D) Offending political beliefs.
- 39. A search warrant shall be valid for:
A) ten days from its date.
B) ten days from its issue.
C) ten days from its application.
D) ten days from its execution.
- 40. X, a poilce officer, in executing a search warrant for illegal drugs, seized books, personal letters, and other property of Y, the subject of the search. What offense did X commit, if any.
A) No offense was committed.
B) None of these is correct.
C) Abuse in the service of a search warrant.
D) The act is justified becasue he has a search warrant.
- 41. While a religious ceremony was ongoing inside the Iglesia ng Mananampalataya, X and Friends played a scandalous pornographic audio via a portable player. As a result, the church service was alamost inperceptible to the attendees although it went on and was finished. What offense, if any, was committed?
A) Alarms and scandal.
B) Offendign religious feelings
C) Sacriligous act.
D) Desecration.
- 42. It is defined as such facts and circumstances which would lead a reasonably discreet and prudent man to believe that n offense has been committed and that the object sought in connection with the offense are in the place sought to be searched.
A) Probable cause
B) Probable cause for search
C) Cause
D) Probable cause for a crime.
- 43. It is more commonly employed in reference to a movement which seeks merely to effect some change of minor importance, or to prevent the exercise of governmental authority with respect to particular matters or subjects.
A) Treachery
B) Insurrection
C) Mutiny
D) Rebellion
A) Crime
B) Criminal acts
C) Acts or omissions penalized by the Revised Penal Code.
D) Punishable acts
- 45. Criminal Law 2 covers:
A) Fundamental principles of criminal law
B) Systems of Criminal Procedure.
C) Crimes and penalties
D) Theories of Criminal Law
- 46. These are criminal laws which punish violations of the Bill of Rights of the Constitution.
A) Crimes against personal security
B) Crimes against the fundamental laws of the State.
C) Crimes against public order
D) Crimes against the State.
- 47. Who is the Plaintiff or name of the complainant in a criminal case?
A) The aggrieved party
B) The victim
C) The complainant
D) People of the Philippines
- 48. They are the first provisions of criminal laws in Book 2 of the Revised Penal Code from Article 114 to Article 123.
A) Crimes against persons
B) Crimes against property
C) Crimes against honor
D) Crimes against national security and the law of nations
- 49. The principal source of the Philippine criminal laws is:
A) Presidential Decrees
B) Executive Orders
C) Republic Acts
D) The Revised Penal Code
- 50. The aggrieved party in a crime is:
A) The prosecutor
B) The defense
C) The criminal
D) The State
- 51. What are quasi-offenses?
A) Hybrid crime
B) Negligent unlawful acts that cause damage to another
C) Substitutionary liability
D) Civil liability
A) A regular crime
B) A dangerous crime
C) A special crime
D) A petty crime
- 53. It is when in time of war, two or more persons come to an agreement to levy war against the Government or to adhere to the enemies and to give them aid or comfort, and decide to commit it.
A) Agreement to commit treason
B) Proposal to commit treason
C) Conspiracy to commit treason
D) Misprision of treason
- 54. Who may be liable for treason?
A) None of these.
B) Only resident aliens
C) Only a Filipino citizen
D) A Filipino citizen or a resident alien
- 55. It is a breach of allegiance to the government, committed by a pperson who owes allegiance to it.
A) Sedition
B) Espionage
C) Rebellion
D) Treason
- 56. It is when a citizen intellectually and emotionally favors the enemy and harbors sympathies or convictions disloyal to his country's policy or interest.
A) Disloyalty
B) Disobedience
C) Treachery
D) Adherence to the enemy
- 57. Which of the following is not a crime against national security and the law of nations?
A) Treason
B) Espionage
C) Piracy
D) Murder
- 58. Can misprision of treason be committed by a resident alien?
A) Maybe
B) No
C) It depends
D) Yes
- 59. Acts inimical to civil aviation is punished by:
A) R.A. 6325
B) R.A. 6525
C) R.A. 6253
D) R.A. 6235
- 60. Z served as informer and acive member of the Japanese Military Police, arresting guerilla suspects in an attempt to suppress the underground movement. Z is liable for:
A) Rebellion
B) Treason
C) Espionage
D) Misprision of treason
- 61. Detaining a person without legal ground by a public officer or employee is punished as:
A) Illegal detention
B) Kidnapping
C) Illegal arrest
D) Arbitrary detention
- 62. Which of the following is not one of the grounds detention of a person?
A) Ailment requiring compulsory confinement.
B) Commission of a crime
C) Opposite political conviction
D) Violent insanity
- 63. Len Len, a public officer, entered the dwelling of Baby Em against the will of the latter. What felony may LenLen be held liable for?
A) Trespass to dwelling
B) Coercion
C) Violation of domicile
D) None of these
- 64. X compelled Y to change his residence because Y supports a candidate whom X believes to be a thief. What crime may X be liable for?
A) Unjust vexation
B) Coerccion
C) Threats
D) Expulsion
- 65. Expelling a person from the Philippines is a crime known as:
A) None of these
B) Expulsion
C) Grave threats
D) Grave coercion
- 66. Which of the following is/are right/s of the person detained?
A) Both of these.
B) None of these
C) He shall be allowed, upon his request, to communicate and confer at anytime with hisi attorney or counsel.
D) He shall be informed of the cause of his detention
- 67. The crimes against the fundamental laws of the state are called as such because:
.
A) They result to violation of basic rights
B) They affect the basic rights of the citizens
C) They contravene human rights
D) They violate certain provisions of the Bill of Rights
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