---HUMAN RIGHTS--NAME:
SCORE:
YEAR/SEC:
DATE:
TEST I. MULTIPLE CHOICE DIRECTION:
Write the letter of your answer on the separate answer sheet given.
1. This International human rights body requires human rights education among security forces
like the Philippine National Police (PNP) to respect and protect human rights as they perform
their missions and operations.
A. International Red Cross
B. International Criminal Court
C. United Nation
D. Commission on Human Rights
2. It is an independent national human rights institution tasked to undertake services and
programs for the protection and promotion of human rights in the Philippines.
A. Supreme Court
B. Sandigan Bayan
C. United Nation
D: Commission on Human Rights
3. It is one of the areas of learning process in the Criminal Justice education that encompasses
the learning about human rights standards and mechanisms, as well as acquiring the skills to
put them into practice and develop values and reinforce attitudes which uphold human rights.
A. Criminal Justice Education
B. Human Rights Education
C. Values Education
D. Professional courses education
4. This is one of the dimensions in human rights education that focus on learning about human
rights standards and mechanisms, as well as acquiring the skills to put them into practice in
daily life.
A. Values and attitudes
B. Behavior and action
C. Knowledge and skills
D. Social action
5. The United Nations Decade for Human Rights Education (1995-2004) has defined Human
Rights Education as an effort aimed at the building of a universal culture of human rights
through the imparting of knowledge and skills and the molding of attitudes in the following
efforts except ONE:
A. Symposium
B. Training
C. Dissemination
D. Information
6. Which of the following is NOT considered as a goal of human rights education?
A. To help people understand human rights
B. To value human rights
C. To take responsibility for respecting, defending, and promoting human rights
D. To enable all persons not to participate effectively in a free society in human rights programs.
7. Education about human rights provides criminology students with information about the
following dimensions except ONE:
A Human Rights
B. Justice
C. Dignity for all
D. Unity
8. The learning process in human rights education includes topics about international law such
as the following except ONE:
A. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
B. The Convention on the Rights of the Child
C. The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
D. The Convention on the Rights on the use of the exclusive economic zone
9. Which of the following objectives of the world program for human rights education focuses
on building the attitude among people their awareness on their individual and collective rights?
A. To promote the development of a culture of human rights;
B. To promote a common understanding, based on international instruments, of basic principles
and methodologies for human rights education:
C. To ensure a focus on human rights education at the national, regional and international levels
D. To provide a common collective framework for action by all relevant actors;
10. Human rights values and attitudes must be developed and embraced by the students that
will include the following except ONE:
A. Understanding the nature of human dignity and respecting the dignity of others.
B. Strengthening respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms.
C. Nurturing respect for others, self-esteem, and hope.
D. Indifference with those whose rights are violated and feeling a sense of unconcern with
them.
11. Human rights belong to all and cannot be taken away unless specific situations call for it.
However, the deprivation of a person's right is subject to due process. Which of the following
defines this characteristic of human rights?
A. Interdependent and indivisible
B. Universal and inalienable
C. Equal and non-discriminatory
D. International and locally recognized
12. Human rights protect all people regardless of race, nationality, gender, religion, and political
leaning, among others. They should be respected without prejudice. Which of the following
defines this characteristic of human rights?
A. Interdependent and indivisible
B. Universal and inalienable
C. Equal and non-discriminatory
D. International and locally recognized
13. Human rights are universal legal guarantees protecting individuals and groups against
actions by governments that interfere with and human dignity
A. Fundamental freedoms
B. Legally protected
C. Internationally guaranteed
D. Universal rights
14. This classification of human rights are those possessed by every citizen without being
granted by the state for they are given to man by God as human being created to his image that
he may live a happy life.
A. Natural rights
B. Constitutional rights
C. Statutory rights
D. political rights
15. This is a constitutional classification of rights which secures private individuals for the
purpose of securing enjoyment of their means of happiness.
A. Civil rights
B. Political rights
C. Social and economic rights
D. Rights of the accused
16. Human Rights Education examines human rights issues without bias and from diverse
perspectives through a variety of educational practices. Which of the following defining
rationale of human rights education reflect it?
A. It promotes democratic principles
B. It declares a commitment to those human rights expressed in the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of 1948 and the UN Covenants.
C. It helps to develop the communication skills and informed critical thinking essential to a
democracy.
D. It engages the heart as well as the mind.
17. Which of the following defining rationale of human rights education asserts the
responsibility respect, protect, and promote the rights of all people.
A. It promotes democratic principles
B. It declares a commitment to those human rights expressed in the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of 1948 and the UN Covenants.
C. It helps to develop the communication skills and informed critical thinking essential to a
democracy.
D. It engages the heart as well as the mind.
18. The defining rationale for human rights education provides multicultural and historical
perspectives on the universal struggle for justice and dignity. Which of the following defining
rationale of human rights education reflect it?
A. It promotes democratic principles
B. It declares a commitment to those human rights expressed in the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of 1948 and the UN Covenants.
C. It helps to develop the communication skills and informed critical thinking essential to a
democracy.
D. It engages the heart as well as the mind
19. Which of the following defining rationale of human rights education challenges students to
ask what human rights mean to them personally and encourages them to translate caring into
informed, nonviolent action?
A. It promotes democratic principles
B. It declares a commitment to those human rights expressed in the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of 1948 and the UN Covenants.
C. It helps to develop the communication skills and informed critical thinking essential to a
democracy.
D. It engages the heart as well as the mind.
20. This is an international law that develops through the general and consistent practice of
States and is followed because of a sense of legal obligation which is a source of human rights
rules
A Customary International law
B. Treaty law
C. Revised Penal Code
D. Commercial law
21. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is not in itself a binding treaty, provisions of the
Declaration have been identified as having the character of customary international law and
States are therefore bound to respect them.
A. True
B. Faise
C. Neither
D. Not at all
22. This is a source of human rights rules that includes the law of human rights as set out in the
many international agreements such as covenants and conventions that have been collectively
developed, signed and ratified by States.
A. Customary International law
B. Treaty law
C. Revised Penal Code
D. Commercial law
23. The international legal system, as outlined in the Charter of the United Nations, is built
around a community of States. The law governing that system is therefore law for, by and about
States Which of the following do not define this system
A. It is the States themselves who make the rules, through the development of custom.
B. The development of treaties.
C. The development of international declarations, guidelines and bodies of principles.
D. The consideration of individual benefits over group interests.
24. Instruments of universal application are drafted and adopted in United Nations bodies, such
as the following EXCEPT
A The UN General Assembly
B. The Economic and Social Council
C. The Commission on Human Rights
D. The Congress of the Philippines
25. A general classification of human rights that is provided by law, promulgated by the law
making body, and consequently may be abolished by the same body.
A. Natural right
B. Political rights
C. Statutory rights
D. Constitutional rights
26. These human rights are provided in the Fundamental Law (Saligang Batas) of the state.
A Natural right
B. Political rights
C. Statutory rights
D. Constitutional rights
27. It is a constitutional classification of human rights which provides the power to participate
directly or indirectly in the establishment or administration of the government.
A Civil rights
B. Political rights
C. Social and economic rights
D. Rights of the accused
28. The foremost foundation documents of human rights law are found in this international
instrument
A. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).
B. The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and its Optional Protocol
C. The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR).
D. The International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination
(ICEFRD)
29. No distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international
status of the country or territory to which a person belongs. What particular provision of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) defines it?
A. Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration (Article 2)
B. All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. (Article 1)
C. All are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to equal protection
of the law. (Article 7)
D. Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person before the law. (Article 7)
30. Every person is endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another
in a spirit of brotherhood. This particular provision of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
(UDHR) is captured in what article.
A. Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration (Article 2)
B. All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. (Article 1)
C. All are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to equal protection
of the law. (Article 7)
D. Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person before the law. (Article 7)
31. If Pedro takes the wallet of his friend without the knowledge and consent of the latter. Did
Pedro commit a crime?
A. Yes
B. No
32. All are entitled to equal protection against any discrimination in violation of this Declaration
and against any incitement to such discrimination. What particular provision of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) defines it?
A. Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration (Article 2)
B. All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. (Article 1)
C. All are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to equal protection
of the law. (Article 7)
D. Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person before the law. (Article 7)
33. What Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) provides that every person charged
with a penal offence could only be considered guilty after due trial and decision by the court
and is afforded with all the guarantees necessary for his defense.
A. Right to be Considered Innocent until Proven Guilty
B. Right to Fair Public Hearing
C. Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal
D. Right to Equality before the Law
34. Every person has the right against unlawful apprehension and unlawful confinement in Jails
without legal grounds. This is manifested in one of the following provisions of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
A. Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Exile
B. Freedom from Torture and Degrading Treatment
C. Freedom from Slavery
D. Freedom from Discrimination
35. This provision of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) states that everyone is
entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any
kind, such as race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social
origin.
property, birth or other status.
A. Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Exile
B. Freedom from Torture and Degrading Treatment
C. Freedom from Slavery
D. Freedom from Discrimination
36. Everyone is entitled in full equality to trial process by an independent and impartial tribunal,
in the determination of his rights and obligations and of any criminal charge against him. This is
reflected in one of the following provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights(UDHR)
A. Right to be Considered Innocent until Proven Guilty
B. Right to Fair Public Hearing
C. Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal
D. Right to Equality before the Law
37. This provision of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) states that no one shall
be held guilty of any penal offence on account of any act or omission which did not constitute a
penal offence, under national or international law, at the time when it was committed.
A. Right to be Considered Innocent until Proven Guilty
B. Right to Fair Public Hearing
C. Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal
D. Right to Equality before the Law
38. Does the Right to Asylum in other Countries from Persecution be invoked in the case of
prosecutions genuinely arising from non-political crimes?
A. May not be invoked
B. Can be invoked anytime
C. Absolutely cannot be invoked
D. Could not be used as a right
39. Countries that have ratified the Covenant are obligated to protect and preserve basic human
rights and to take the following measures EXCEPT one in order to protect the rights enshrined in
the treaty and to provide an effective remedy.
A. Administrative measures
B. Judicial measures
C. Legislative measures
D. Reconciliation measures
40. This right includes freedom to seek, receive and impart ideas through any media and
regardless of frontiers.
A. Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Exile
B. Freedom of Opinion and Information
C. Freedom from Slavery
D. Freedom from Discrimination
41. Everyone has the right to take part in the government of his country, directly or through
freely chosen representatives.
A. Right to Participate in Government and in Free Elections
B. Right to Fair Public Hearing
C. Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal
D. Right to Equality before the Law
42. Under the International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), by
virtue of this right people freely determine their political status and freely pursue their
economic, social and cultural development.
A. Right to self-determination
B. Right to life.
C. Right to not be enslaved.
D. Right to liberty and security of the person
43. The absolute prohibition against torture and other acts of cruel, inhuman, or degrading
treatment or punishment has become accepted as a principle of what international law?
A. Customary
B. Treaty
C. Criminal
D. Political and social
44. It is recognized as the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture, in honor of the
Convention against Torture and other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading treatment or Punishment.
A. June 28
B. June 26
C. June 12
D. June 01
45. Discrimination against women is defined as any distinction, exclusion or restriction made on
the basis of sex which has the effect or purpose of impairing or nullifying the following EXCEPT:
A. Irrespective of their marital status
B. On a basis of equality of men and women
C. Recognition, enjoyment or exercise by women
D. Basis for realizing inequality between women and men
46. This convention is the only human rights treaty which affirms the reproductive rights and
targets culture and tradition as influential forces shaping gender roles and family relations.
A. The Convention on the Rights of the Child
B. Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
C. The Convention against Torture and other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading treatment or
Punishment
D. The International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
47. Every government for it to exist exercises the following powers to exist
A. Police power
B. Power of eminent domain
C. Power of taxation
D. Power of revenue
48. It is a declaration and enumeration of a person's rights and privileges which the constitution
is designed to protect against the violation by the government, or by individual or group of
individuals
A. Bill of Attainder
B. Bill of Rights
C. Bill of Consumptions
D. Bill for Congress action
49. The Bill of Rights provide for the following EXCEPT:
A. Restrictions directed against the state.
B. Explicit identification and limitation of rights of the individuals.
C. Declare and enumerate a person's rights and privileges.
D. Gives absolute power to the government
50. What is the basic instrument (law) that limits and defines the tremendous powers exercised
by the government?
A Revised Penal Code
B. Constitution
C . Republic acts
D. Executive Orders
51. This instrument (law) provides the limitations and balances the power of the government
and freedom of individuals.
A. Revised Penal Code
B. Constitution
C. Treaty law
D. Customary law
52. The government has the inherent authority to take and convert a property for public use but
the owner of the property must enjoy just compensation for such a private (real) property. This
limitations set in the constitution is based on what power of the government?
A. Police power
B. Power of eminent domain
C. Power of taxation
D. Power of revenue
53. The right to citizenship, such as freedom to contract, right to property, and marriage is
provided under what particular constitutional rights.
A. Civil Rights
B. Political Rights
C. Socio Economic Rights
D. Rights of the accused
54. These constitutional rights pertains to the citizenship of the individual vis-à-vis the
administration of the government, such as right of suffrage right to hold office, and right to
petition for redress of wrong.
A. Civil Rights
B.Political Rights
C. Socio Economic Rights
D. Rights of the accused
55. This constitutional rights refer to protections given to the person of an accused in any
criminal case.
A. Civil Rights
B. Political Rights
C. Socio Economic Rights
D. Rights of the accused
56. This right includes right to be alive, right to one's limbs against physical harm.
A. Right to life
B. Right to liberty
C. Right to property
D. Right to equal protection of the law
57. This right includes the right of man to enjoy his God-given faculties in all lawful ways, to live
and work where he will, to earn his livelihood by any lawful calling, to pursue any vocation, and
enter into contracts.
A. Right to life
B. Right to liberty
C. Right to property
D. Right to equal protection of the law
58. This right refers to right to own, use, possess, alienate, or destroy the thing.
A. Right to life
B. Right to liberty
C. Right to property
D. Right to equal protection of the law
59. It is a constitutional guarantee against hasty and unsupported deprivation of some person's
life, liberty, or property by the government.
A. Right to due process
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to property
D. Right to meet witnesses face to face
60. This right is "the embodiment of the supporting idea of fair play and its essence is that it is
"a law which hears before it condemns which proceeds upon inquiry and renders judgment only
after trial”
A. Right to due process
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to property
D. Right to meet witnesses face to face
61. The right to due process is invoked when the act of the government is exhibited in the
following manner EXCEPT
A. Arbitrary
B. Oppressive Reasonable
C. Whimsical (capricious)
D. Reasonable
62 . This aspect of due process involves the method or manner by which the law is enforced.
A Procedural due process
B. Substantive due process
C. Judicial due process
D. Extra judicial due process
63. Procedural due process requires, essentially one of the following in which every citizen is
given the chance to defend himself or explain his side through the protection of general rules of
procedure
A. The opportunity to be heard
B. The opportunity to be present in every trial
C. The opportunity to present witnesses and evidence in his/her favor
D. The opportunity to meet witnesses face to face in a judicial trial.
64. In judicial proceedings, the requirements of procedural due process are the following
EXCEPT:
A. partial or subjective court or tribunal with jurisdiction over the subject matter
B. Court with jurisdiction over the person of the defendant or the property which is the subject
of the proceeding.
C. Defendant given the opportunity to be heard.
D. Judgment rendered after lawful hearing.
65. This is an essential element of procedural due process, most especially in judicial
proceedings, because without this the court will not acquire jurisdiction and its judgment will
not bind the defendant.
A. Opportunity to be heard
B. Opportunity to be present in every trial
C. Notice
D. Pre-trial hearing
66. What aspects of due process requires that for the law to be fair and reasonable it must have
a valid objective which is pursued in a lawful manner which requires that the law itself is
reasonable and fair.
A. Procedural due process
B. Substantive due process
C. Judicial due process
D. Extra judicial due process
67. It means that all persons or things similarly situated should be treated alike, both as to right
conferred and responsibilities imposed.
A. Right to due process
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to property
D. Right to meet witnesses face to face
68. The purpose of this constitutional guarantee in to prohibit hostile discrimination or undue
favor to anyone, or giving special privilege when it is not reasonable or justified.
A. Right to due process
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to property
D. Right to meet witnesses face to face
69. It is a written order of the court, issued in the name of the Philippines, authorizing a peace
officer to apprehend and take into custody a person, and put him under the custody of the
court.
A Warrant of arrest
B: Search warrant
C Bench warrant
D. Surety warrant
70. it is a written order of the court, authorizing or directing a peace officer to search a specific
location, house, or other premises for a personal property allegedly used in a crime or may be
utilized as a tool to prove a crime
A Warrant of arrest
B. Search warrant
C. Bench warrant
D. Surety warrant
71. When an offense has in fact just been committed, and he has personal knowledge of facts
indicating that the person to be arrested has committed it.
A. In flagrante delicto arrest
B: Hot pursuit arrest
C. Arrest of escaped prisoners
D. Citizen's arrest
72. If a person pushes illegal drugs in the presence of a police officer, the latter can arrest the
pusher even without a warrant of arrest because an offense is actually being committed in his
presence.
A. in flagrante delicto arrest
B. Hot pursuit arrest
C. Arrest of escaped prisoners
D. Citizen's arrest
73. When a valid arrest precedes the search or contemporaneous with it, and the search is
limited to the immediate vicinity of the place of arrest, for purposes of securing dangerous
objects and effects of the crime, this type of search is valid.
A. Search as an incident to a lawful arrest
B. Consented search
C. Plainview search
D. Terry search
74. When a police officer, in interest of effective crime prevention, performs a "stop-and-frisk"
or patting of outer clothing for dangerous weapons, after observing a suspicious conduct on the
part of a citizen this search usually is conducted.
A. Search as an incident to a lawful arrest
B. Consented search
C. Plainview search
D. Terry search
75. When the right has been voluntarily waived by person who has a right, aware of such right,
and has an actual intention to relinquish such right, this search is the one conducted
A. Search as an incident to a lawful arrest
B. Consented search
C. Plainview search
D. Terry search
76. When prohibited articles are within the sight of an officer who has the right to be in a
position to that view, this search is usually being conducted
A. Search as an incident to a lawful arrest
B. Consented search
C. Plainview search
D. Terry search
77. Invasion of communication and correspondence is one kind of search. However the subject
of search is not a tangible object but an intangible one, such as telephone calls, text messages,
letters, and the like. This is protected under what provision of the bill of rights.
A. Privacy of Communication and Correspondence
B. Writ of Habeas Data
C. Freedom of Speech, Expression and of the Press
D. Liberty of Abode and Right to Travel
78. This is a law which prohibits a person not authorized by all the parties to any private
communication, to use any devise to secretly overhear, intercept, record, or communicate the
content of the said communication to any person.
A. Anti-wiretapping Act
B. Anti-Child pornography Act
C. Anti-Bullying Act
D. Anti-Cybercrime Act
79. This is a remedy available to any person whose right to privacy in life, liberty, or security is
violated by an unlawful act or omission of a public official or employee, engaged in the
gathering, collecting or storing of data or information regarding the person, family, home, and
correspondence of the aggrieved party.
A. Privacy of Communication and Correspondence
B. Writ of Habeas Data
C. Freedom of Speech, Expression and of the Press
D. Liberty of Abode and Right to Travel
80. This doctrine describes what happens to evidence taken through unlawful means. The
evidence is discarded because it may infect or destroy the integrity of the case and forfeit the
purpose of the law.
A. Absolute liability
B. Fruit of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine
C. Eminent Domain
D. Executive Privilege
81. This is the most common form of subsequent punishment that refers to a public and
malicious imputation of a crime, vice or defect, real or imaginary or any act or omission, status
tending to cause dishonor, discredit or contempt of a natural or juridical person, or blacken the
memory of one who is dead.
A. Libel
B. Obscenity
C. Criticism of official conduct
D. School articles
82. When the government prohibits speeches against the President, in which case the
restriction is on the speech itself. This nature of restriction is known as:
A. Content-based restriction
B. Content-neutral restriction
C. Content-biased restriction
D. Content-related restriction
83. When the government regulates the manner of posting campaign advertisements, in which
case the restriction is on the manner the right is made. This nature of restriction is known as:
A Content-based restriction
B. Content-neutral restriction
C. Content-biased restriction
D. Content-related restriction
84. Freedom of movement is not an absolute right, it has limitations. Liberty of abode may be
impaired or restricted when there is a lawful:
A. Court order
B. Court injunctions
C. Court referrals
D. Court interdictions
85. The right to travel may also be restricted in the interest of the following EXCEPT:
A. National security
B. Public safety
C. Public health
D. Peace time
86. Access to official records, and to documents and papers pertaining to official acts,
transactions, or decisions, as well as to govemment research data used as basis for policy
development, shall be afforded the citizen
A. Right to privacy of Communication
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to information
D. Right to due process
87. This right is covered by the due process clause, because a person, regardless of his status in
life, must be given an opportunity to defend himself in the proper court or tribunal.
A. Right to privacy of Communication
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to Legal Assistance and Free Access to Courts
D. Right to due process of law
88. The purpose of this provision emphasizes on the duty of law enforcement officers to treat
properly and humanely those under investigation.
A. Rights of Persons under Custodial Investigation
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to Legal Assistance and Free Access to Courts
D. Right to due process of law
89. This refers to any questioning initiated by law enforcement officers after a person has been
taken into custody
A. Custodial Investigation
B. Criminal Investigation
C. Judicial Investigation
D. Tribunal Investigation
90. During custodial investigations, suspects are identified by way of the following means
EXCEPT:
A. Show-ups
B. Mug shots
C. Line ups
D. Witness descriptions
91. A person arrested and detained for the offense of homicide may post a bond for his
temporary release on the condition that he will appear in the court during the trial or when the
court so requires. This is an application of what particular bill of right.
A. Rights to Bail
B. Right to equal protection of the law
C. Right to Legal Assistance and Free Access to Courts
D. Right to due process of law
92. Through bail, it is corollary to the right to be presumed innocent and a means of
immediately obtaining liberty. This is a means of?
A. Absolute release
B. Conditional release
C. Probational release
D. Temporary release
93. Bail may be invoked as a matter of discretion on the part of the court after conviction by the
RTC of an offense not punishable by the following EXCEPT:
A. Death
B. Reclusion perpetua or life imprisonment
C. Pending appeal subject to the consent of the bondsman
D. After conviction, pending appeal when the court imposed a penalty of imprisonment for less
than six years.
94. Under the bill of rights, criminal due process requires the following EXCEPT:
A. The accused is brought into a court of competent jurisdiction:
B. The respondent is notified of the case;
C. The accused is given the opportunity to be heard
D. There is no valid judgment deliberated and rendered by the court.
95. Criminal due process requires on the part of the court.
A. Impartiality or objectivity
B. Partiality or subjectivity
C. Arbitrary or whimsical
D. Despotic or tyrannical
96. This right is based on the fundamental procedural rule that the court must hear first before
it condemns.
A. Right to be presumed innocent until the contrary is proved;
B. Right to be heard by himself and counsel;
C. Right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him;
D. Right to have a speedy, impartial, and public trial;
97. This right of the accused is a safeguard against prejudicial and partial judgments by the
courts, as well as a guarantee that the accused be given an opportunity to participate during
trial in defense of himself.
A. Right to be presumed innocent until the contrary is proved;
B. Right to be heard by himself and counsel;
C. Right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him;
D. Right to have a speedy, impartial, and public trial;
98. This constitutional mandate on the right of the accused is complied with by the arraignment
of the accused.
A. Right to be presumed innocent until the contrary is proved;
B. Right to be heard by himself and counsel;
C. Right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him;
D. Right to have a speedy, impartial, and public trial
99. In recognition this right, the law and the rules give the accused the right to avail of
mandatory means for attendance of witnesses and production of needed document or things.
A. Right to compulsory process
B. Right to be heard by himself and counsel;
C. Right to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him;
D. Right to have a speedy, impartial, and public trial;
100. is a written order issued by the court directed to a person detaining another commanding
him to produce the body of the prisoner at a designated time and place, with the day and cause
of his capture and detention, to do, to submit to, and to receive whatever court or judge
awarding the writ shall consider in his behalf.
A. Writ of Amparo
B. Writ of Habeas Data
C. Writ of Habeas Corpus
D. Writ of Mandamus