Philippine Bar review · Topic
Excessive Fines; Cruel, Degrading, or Inhuman Punishment
Page 2 of practice questions on Excessive Fines; Cruel, Degrading, or Inhuman Punishment in Constitutional Limitations on the Power to Enact Penal Laws…
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Practice questions
- Does the torture prohibition protect suspects and detainees as well as convicted prisoners? Multiple Choice Easy
- Officers deliberately subject a detainee to proved statutory torture and defend it solely as necessary during political… Multiple Choice Medium
- A custodian inflicts proved severe psychological torture but argues that no visible wound means no possible prohibited … Multiple Choice Medium
- An officer intentionally subjects a prisoner to established torture to punish disobedience. The officer says punishment… Multiple Choice Hard
- A detainee is subjected to established cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment during a threatened war. Officials invoke… Multiple Choice Hard
- Officers invoke a declared public emergency as the sole justification for proved torture of a detainee. Explain the con… Essay Hard
- An official says psychological abuse cannot be torture because it leaves no visible injury. Assume the statutory psycho… Essay Hard
- A custodian deliberately imposes proved torture as discipline and argues that only judicially imposed penalties fall wi… Essay Hard