1. What is the "revolving door"� concept?
A. The concept that police only work with prosecutors when they are forced
B. The concept that individuals on probation will just end up in prison
C. The concept that offenders go to prison, get out of prison, and then return to prison
D. The concept that police regularly train with military personnel
im confused between C and D
2. What is probable cause?
A. Evidence to indicate that a suspect was the one who committed the crime
B. Evidence that police testify about during a trial
C. Evidence that prosecutors gather in order to indict a suspect on criminal charges
D. Evidence that parole and probation officers use to search a criminal's belongings
is it C
1. How can you be confused? C and D are entirely different.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1326563/Revolving-door-justice-3-4-offenders-return-life-crime-punishment.html
2. I agree.
C and A
For the first question, the correct answer is C. The revolving door concept refers to a cycle where offenders go to prison, get released, and then end up returning to prison. This cycle can occur due to various factors, such as a lack of rehabilitation programs, limited job opportunities for ex-convicts, or difficulties reintegrating into society.
On the other hand, answer D does not pertain to the revolving door concept. It refers to a different concept in which police routinely collaborate and train with military personnel.
Now, moving on to the second question, probable cause refers to answer A. It is evidence or information that suggests a reasonable basis to believe that a suspect is involved in a crime. This evidence is typically required by law enforcement officials in order to obtain a warrant for arrest or to conduct a search.
Answer C is not correct in this context. Prosecutors gather evidence to build a case against a suspect, but probable cause is specifically related to the initial decision to charge someone with a crime.