CRIJ 3320 eCrossword Puzzle 13

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Across
  1. 6. The code of honor, silence, and obedience—a code that renders loyalty to the organization above loyalty to country, God, or family and whose violation means death.
  2. 10. Refers to making clean or washing “dirty money.”
  3. 11. The most powerful legislation ever passed to attack organized crime. It was passed in 1970.
  4. 15. The largest business in Mexico, and their profits are estimated to exceed the U.S. defense budget for the Iraq War.
  5. 19. Any criminal activity involving two or more individuals.
  6. 21. Directed at controlling money laundering. It was passed in 1970.
  7. 23. One who illegally lends money at usurious interest rates.
  8. 24. Was a major Colombian drug trafficking organization.
  9. 26. Viewed as the number one money-maker for organized crime.
  10. 27. Hiding or not counting money earned, for tax purposes.
  11. 29. A theory of the organizational structure of syndicate crime (The Cressey Model); conspiracy theory.
Down
  1. 1. Dishonest practices, particularly in the labor sector.
  2. 2. Use of multiple methodologies in the same study.
  3. 3. The use of “bugs” and wiretapping in covert eavesdropping, is viewed as one of the most effective weapons against organized crime.
  4. 4. Views organized crime as a set of shifting alliances, a client-patron relationship (The Albini Model).
  5. 5. Refers to criminal activities that take place in more than one country.
  6. 7. Argues that organized crime and normal business are similar activities on different ends of a spectrum of legitimacy (Smith).
  7. 8. FBI director who became personally corrupt and tainted by his ties to organized crime.
  8. 9. Statute of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970. It prohibits the use of the proceeds from criminal operations from being used to acquire legitimate operations.
  9. 12. An illegal game of betting on numbers.
  10. 13. The belief that organized crime has been a ladder of mobility for a succession of ethnic groups.
  11. 14. Identified four types of gang members: legits, homeboys, dope fiends, and new jacks.
  12. 16. Refers to a method—a syndicate-type organized crime.
  13. 17. Is now the largest illegal business of organized criminals.
  14. 18. A term for describing the Russian Mafia.
  15. 20. A 1940s antiracketeering act that holds that any interference with interstate commerce is a violation.
  16. 22. Laws that require that property obtained through criminal activity is surrendered to the state.
  17. 25. The belief that organized crime is the product of an alien conspiracy.
  18. 28. Japanese organized crime groups (literally, “good-for-nothings”).
  19. 30. Chinese organized crime groups.