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Chapter 10 Multiple choice questions
Non-fatal offences against the person
Quiz Content
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not completed
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Which of the following statements is false?
No physical harm is required for an assault
correct
incorrect
Words may amount to an assault
correct
incorrect
Silence may not amount to an assault
correct
incorrect
Words may negate an assault
correct
incorrect
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What is the
mens rea
of assault?
Intention to harm the victim
correct
incorrect
Recklessness as to whether harm is caused to the victim
correct
incorrect
Intention to frighten the victim
correct
incorrect
An intention to cause the victim to apprehend immediate unlawful personal violence or recklessness as to whether such apprehension is caused.
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following touchings that might occur in ordinary everyday life could amount to battery?
A police officer tapping a person on the shoulder
correct
incorrect
Ahmed bumps into Rick in a busy supermarket
correct
incorrect
Fred shakes hands with Sara
correct
incorrect
Micky inadvertently stops his bicycle on Rita's foot but then refuses to move off it
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following cases involved the issue of consent in the context of sado-masochistic activities?
Clarence
(1988)
correct
incorrect
Attorney-General's Reference
(No.6 of 1980)
correct
incorrect
Brown
(1993)
correct
incorrect
Jones
(1986)
correct
incorrect
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Can a defendant be convicted of inflicting GBH where he recklessly infects V with a disease, even where V has chosen to consent to the risk of being infected by the disease?
No
correct
incorrect
Yes
correct
incorrect
Only if the defendant is HIV positive
correct
incorrect
Only if the victim is caused significant long term damage to their health
correct
incorrect
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In which of the following situations would the defendant not be able to plead necessity in his defence to a charge of a non-fatal offence against the person?
V, who is deaf, steps into the road without looking. D grabs him and forcibly pushes him out of the way of an oncoming vehicle.
correct
incorrect
D, a surgeon, performs an operation on V to extend his life by several months although V has refused the operation and asked only for pain relief.
correct
incorrect
V is involved in a serious accident and rendered unconscious and unable to breathe. D, a paramedic, performs an emergency tracheotomy on V to facilitate his breathing thereby saving his life.
correct
incorrect
V is involved in a serious accident and rendered unconscious. V urgently requires a blood transfusion to save his life. D, a doctor, administers such a transfusion unaware of the fact the V is a Jehovah's Witness who would not have consented to this procedure.
correct
incorrect
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Which section of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861 deals with maliciously wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm?
Section 14
correct
incorrect
Section 16
correct
incorrect
Section 18
correct
incorrect
Section 20
correct
incorrect
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What is the
mens rea
of wounding or causing grievous bodily harm with intent?
The defendant must 'maliciously' wound or cause grievous bodily harm and he must do so with an ulterior intent either to cause grievous bodily harm or to resist or prevent the lawful apprehension or detainer of any person.
correct
incorrect
The defendant must wound or inflict grievous bodily harm 'maliciously'
correct
incorrect
The defendant must wound or cause grievous bodily harm and he must do so being reckless whether he causes grievous bodily harm or prevents the lawful apprehension or detainer of any person
correct
incorrect
The defendant must intentionally wound or cause grievous bodily harm.
correct
incorrect
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