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A final exam study guide focused on human trafficking. It covers key definitions, myths, types of trafficking (sex, labor, transnational, domestic), and the roles of various actors involved. It also addresses the extent of human trafficking globally and in specific regions like texas, consequences for victims, risk factors, and relevant legal frameworks such as the palermo protocol and u.s. Government responses, including t visas and hate crime legislation. The guide also includes information about bonded and forced labor, involuntary domestic servitude, and the repatriation of victims.
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Human trafficking - correct answer Involuntary servitude, slavery, debt bondage and forced labor The Myths of Human Trafficking - correct answer 1) Trafficked persons can only be foreign nationals or are only immigrants from other countries
Commercial sex - correct answer Money or something of monetary value (drugs, shelter, food, clothes, etc. is exchanged for a sex act) Sex trafficking - correct answer When a person is bought or sold for sexual use and the exchange somehow benefits another person In the U.S., if the victim is under the age of _______, there does not have to be force, fraud or coercion in order for sex trafficking to occur - correct answer 18 Reasons why human trafficking remains undetected - correct answer 1) Human trafficking is underground and hidden by its nature; it occurs out of sight of people
Domestic minor sex trafficking - correct answer When minors are sold for sex or a sexually-related activity such as prostitution, stripping, or exotic dancing, and/or child pornography The average age into prostitution into the US - correct answer 12-14 years of age Main points of entry - correct answer Kidnapped and controlled with physical force, lured via the pretense of love/affection and via false promises, sold by a trafficker and survival sex Consequences of human trafficking - correct answer Physical effect starts to take a toll on the bodies that are either immediate and long-lasting. Health consequences occur such as headaches, dizzy spells, back pain, stomach pain, gynecological symptoms. Psychological effects include PTSD, suicidal ideation and suicide attempts Risk factors of human trafficking - correct answer Physical/sexual/psychological abuse, poor living and working conditions, disease exposure, social isolation and captivity, forced use of drugs/alcohol, poverty Palermo Protocol - correct answer The international protocol that called for the criminalization of human trafficking and outlined how governments should respond to the problem of trafficking "3P" paradigm of government response - correct answer Prevention, Criminal Prosecution and Victim Protection US government's response to human trafficking - correct answer Adoption of formal law enforcement task forces/investigative entities vacation of criminal convictions for minors/ST victims "certification" for trafficking victim that are non-US citizens
T visa - correct answer Allows victims of human trafficking to become temporary residents of the US and after 3 years, persons with T visas can be eligible for permanent resident status Human smuggling - correct answer A crime against a country's borders Hate crime - correct answer When an offender targets someone based on sexual orientation, race or religion Hate Crime Statistics Act (1990) - correct answer The attorney general was required to collect data on hate crimes perpetrated based on race, religion, sexual orientation and ethnicity; it was later expanded via the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crime Prevention Act - correct answer Crimes motivated by bias against gender and gender identity and crimes committed by and against juveniles were included in the hate crimes data collection efforts Screen question (2000) - correct answer The question that was included in the data collection where persons were asked if they suspected that they were victimized based on one or more of their personal characteristics Secondary victimization - correct answer When someone suffers similar psychological consequences to those of the direct victims when identifying with them Church Arson Prevention Act of 1996 - correct answer Act that prohibits damage to religious property because of the religious, racial or ethnic characteristics of the property Labor trafficking - correct answer Human trafficking used to exploit someone for labor Bonded labor (debt bondage) - correct answer The most common method of enslaving victims and it occurs when a person is enslaved to work off a debt he or
Air Transportation Safety and System Stabilization Act (2001) - correct answer Act established a compensation fund for victims who were killed or physically harmed; they, their spouses and/or their dependents may receive benefits from the fund