A process in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for a more lenient sentence.

A process in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a more serious charge in exchange for a more lenient sentence.

A process in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a crime in exchange for the prosecutor dropping other charges.

A process in which a defendant agrees to plead guilty to a crime in exchange for the prosecutor recommending a specific sentence.

It saves time and money.

It reduces the risk of a trial.

It allows the defendant to avoid the possibility of a more severe sentence.

All of the above.

It can lead to innocent people pleading guilty.

It can result in defendants receiving harsher sentences than they would have received at trial.

It can undermine the public's confidence in the criminal justice system.

All of the above.

The prosecutor has a duty to disclose all evidence to the defendant.

The defense attorney has a duty to advise the defendant of all of their rights.

The judge has a duty to ensure that the plea is knowing and voluntary.

All of the above.

The plea must be knowing and voluntary.

The defendant must be represented by an attorney.

The plea must be entered into in open court.

All of the above.

To ensure that the plea is knowing and voluntary.

To approve or reject the plea agreement.

To impose the sentence.

All of the above.

To negotiate the plea agreement with the defense attorney.

To present the evidence against the defendant at trial.

To recommend a sentence to the judge.

All of the above.

To advise the defendant of their rights.

To negotiate the plea agreement with the prosecutor.

To represent the defendant at trial.

All of the above.

Straight plea.

Alford plea.

Nolo contendere plea.

All of the above.

A plea in which the defendant admits guilt to the charges against them.

A plea in which the defendant does not admit guilt, but agrees to be sentenced as if they had.

A plea in which the defendant contests the charges against them.

None of the above.

A plea in which the defendant does not admit guilt, but agrees to be sentenced as if they had.

A plea in which the defendant admits guilt to the charges against them.

A plea in which the defendant contests the charges against them.

None of the above.

A plea in which the defendant does not admit guilt, but agrees to be sentenced as if they had.

A plea in which the defendant admits guilt to the charges against them.

A plea in which the defendant contests the charges against them.

None of the above.

In a straight plea, the defendant admits guilt, while in an Alford plea, the defendant does not admit guilt.

In a straight plea, the defendant is sentenced as if they had admitted guilt, while in an Alford plea, the defendant is not sentenced as if they had admitted guilt.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

In an Alford plea, the defendant does not admit guilt, but agrees to be sentenced as if they had, while in a nolo contendere plea, the defendant does not admit guilt and is not sentenced as if they had.

In an Alford plea, the defendant is sentenced as if they had admitted guilt, while in a nolo contendere plea, the defendant is not sentenced as if they had admitted guilt.

Both of the above.

None of the above.

The defendant may be sentenced to a lesser sentence.

The defendant may be required to pay restitution to the victim.

The defendant may be required to serve probation or community service.

All of the above.