Author Question: Information provided by a suspect that leads to the seizure of incriminating evidence is permissible ... (Read 64 times)

LaDunn · **on:** Aug 13, 2018

Information provided by a suspect that leads to the seizure of incriminating evidence is permissible if the evidence would have been obtained anyway by other means or sources. This is referred to as:

a. the public safety doctrine.
b. the plain view doctrine.
c. the Miranda evidence discovery rule.
d. the inevitable discovery rule.

Question 2

Discuss Lemert's concept of primary and secondary deviance. Why does secondary deviance transform one's identity whereas primary deviance does not?

What will be an ideal response?

yuyiding · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 13, 2018

Answer to Question 1

d

Answer to Question 2

Primary deviance involves norm violations or crimes that have little influence on the actor and can be quickly forgotten. These behaviors have little influence on a person's future behaviors. Secondary deviance, however, occurs when a deviant comes to the attention of others who apply a negative label. The label then causes the actor to reformulate his or her self-view into a deviant role.