Quiz: Williams and Hadden (3 out of 9)
- Due Apr 22, 2021 at 12:20pm
- Points 2
- Questions 5
- Available Apr 22, 2021 at 11am - Apr 22, 2021 at 12:20pm 1 hour and 20 minutes
- Time Limit 20 Minutes
Instructions
Readings Covered in this Quiz:
Tuesday, April 20: The Origins of American Policing
Williams, Kristian. 2015. Our Enemies in Blue: Police and Power in America. Revised edition. Oakland, CA: AK Press. Excerpts of Ch. 2: “Origins of American Policing” and Ch. 3: “The Genesis of a Policed Society” (Pp.51-55, 63-67, 70-78, 103, 105-113).
Thursday, April 22: Reconstruction and the Rise of the Ku Klux Klan
Hadden, Sally E. 2003. Slave Patrols: Law and Violence in Virginia and the Carolinas. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Excerpt of Ch. 6: “Patrollers No More: The Civil War Era” and Epilogue “Black Freedom, White Violence: Patrols, Police and the Klan” (Pp.198-220).
Williams, Kristian. 2015. Our Enemies in Blue: Police and Power in America. Revised edition. Oakland, CA: AK Press. Excerpts of Ch. 4: “Cops and Klan, Hand in Hand” (Pp.121-129).
Collective Quiz
Instructions: This is a collective quiz. You have to decide as a group what the right answer is for each question. This means you have to come to a consensus regarding the right answer and cannot select an answer on your own. There is only one question that you have to answer individually, question four. Each question is worth .5 points for a total of 2 points..
First, read through all the questions individually. Once everybody has finished, have a conversation about each question to decide which option is the correct answer. Make sure you express your views by explaining why you think a given option is correct or incorrect and ask your peers questions when you have doubts.
If a strong disagreement emerges regarding the right answer to one of the questions and the conversation comes to a standstill with both sides unconvinced of the other’s argument, you must decide the right answer by simple majority vote.
I’d like to see you make an effort to encourage others to participate throughout the conversation. You can do this by asking them what their view is on a given question or answer.