1.	If you’re arrested, you shouldn’t answer the cops’ questions, but it’s okay to make small talk with them about sports, politics, etc.	T  or  F
2.	You’re required to carry identification with you at all times and show it to the police upon request.	T  or  F
3.	It doesn’t matter what you say to your arresting officers, as long as you don’t sign anything.	T  or  F
4.	If you ask an undercover officer, “Are you a cop?” it’s legal for him to lie and say, “No, I’m not a cop.”	T  or  F
5.	If you’re arrested and you admit to the police what you’ve done wrong, you’ll usually get a better deal in court.	T  or  F
6.	If the police fail to read you your rights when they arrest you, you’ll almost always win your case.	T  or  F
7.	If you chose to remain silent after you were arrested, the prosecutor can’t argue to the jury that that this is evidence of guilt.	T  or  F
8.	If an officer asks to see what’s in your pockets or backpack, and you say “No,” the officer can use your refusal as an excuse to search.	T  or  F
9.	If you’re arrested, but you’re truly innocent, you should ask to see a lawyer and then remain silent.	T  or  F
10.	Once you’ve said, “I take the Fifth,” to your arresting officer, nothing else you say can be used against you in court.	T  or  F