Breaking The Right To Privacy Essay

Is searching people's phones for crime or broken laws invading people's privacy, and is it right? Some argue it is the right and first thing to do when it comes to this. Officials should not be able to unreasonably search people's phones for it is breaking the Fourth Amendment. This violates any person's right to privacy when officials take unreasonable searches on ones phone. For example, if one person has evidence on social media about their personal actions, officials should not be allowed to use it against them for it is invading their privacy. “Schools do not have the right to monitor what students do online outside of school” says Akasha Bagaria. I think that this is true because I personally would not want people looking through my things and using it against me. In addition, if officers are looking through people's devices, they could be looking through the wrong person's personal belongings. “People snooping violates the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures” says Gregory Diaz. I think people snooping around people's phones not only breaks the Fourth Amendment but also gets into people's business and privacy.
“Many people believe schools have the right to punish students if their internet activity leads to bullying or class disruptions.” However, it is more on the parents side to take care of their students actions. “Others think that punishing students for what they do on the web is the responsibility of parents, not schools.” “Kids should not be misbehaving on social networking sites in the first place.” Officials should not be able to unreasonably search people's phones for it is breaking the Fourth Amendment. Searching people’s cell phones for crime is abusing the rights to freedom of speech. I want officials and schools to stop worrying about other people’s lives and snooping in their phones. It is extremely rude and is invading