"Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution" Essays and Research Papers

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    Tennessee vs Garner

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    for a violation of the Victim’s constitutional rights. The judge found the officer’s actions were constitutional. The Appellate Court reversed and the State appealed. Issue. Whether law enforcement officials can use deadly force to prevent the escape of an unarmed suspected felon under the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. justi A Tennessee statute provides that‚ if‚ after a police officer has given notice of an intent to arrest a criminal suspect‚ the suspect flees or

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    Exclusionary Rule Essay

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    trying to deicide if a compulsory production or removal of an individual’s personal papers‚ which will be used against him‚ is an unreasonable search and seizure and also if it violates the individual’s fourth amendment rights. The fourth amendment protects people from unreasonable searches

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    The United States Constitution overcame the weakness of the Articles of Confederation and provide for the organization of the new government. In the 1780’s‚ the United States created their first formal government after the colonists won the Revolutionary War against the British. The Articles of Confederation is a unicameral legislature where all states have a single vote. The Constitutional Convention is a bicameral where the House of Representatives has votes towards population‚ and the senate has

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    Garner v. Tennessee

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    the police or others. The court ruled that the use of deadly force was a Fourth Amendment seizure issue subject to a finding of “ reasonableness.” Father‚ whose unarmed son was shot by police officer as son was fleeing from the burglary of an unoccupied house‚ brought wrongful death action under the federal civil right statute against the police officer who fired the shot‚ the police department and others. The United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee‚ Harry W. Wellford

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    Navigating the Fourth Amendment and the law of warrantless searches and seizures largely involves case law rather than statutes‚ and today’s principles are the results of more than 200 years of judicial evolution. The constitution has been the back bone of the United States legal system since it was first written and signed by our founding fathers. This document has been the topic of many debates and has gone through many changes and clarifications throughout the years. The Fourth Amendment of the constitution

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    lawfully‚ under the Constitution‚ have the right to conduct such unreasonable searches and/or seizures of student’s belongings. As new court cases arise pertaining to the issue‚ many begin to realize how school officials take advantage of student’s right to privacy and unlawfully administer searches and seizures of personal belongings based on the mere hope of discovering illegal contraband. I believe school administrators need to

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    December 15‚ 1791‚ was a major date for the field of criminal justice simply because this was the date that the Fourth Amendment was adopted by Congress in the U.S. The Fourth Amendment states that people are protected in their homes and persons against any and all unacceptable search and seizure. People are concerned with the issue of illegally seized evidence or any evidence that is confiscated without following due process of the Bill of Rights. The illegally seized evidence is generally gathered

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    and nature of the problem is that after September 11‚ 2001 the government has enhanced its surveillance procedure to a frightening level. With one policy‚ “The USA Patriot Act-2001‚” the US government has effectively turned the United States of America into a police state. This policy gives the government run agencies the right to spy on its citizens. Agents can gather information by physically watching‚ or by other covert means such as wire taps. It is no longer a specific phone line but on individuals

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    of Criminal Justice. pp. 2-33. Lerner‚ C.S.‚ (2006). Reasonable suspicion and mere hunches. Vanderbilt Law Review‚ 59(2)‚ 405-473. Retrieved June 25‚ 2012‚ from ABI/INFORM Global. (Document ID1076397311). Maclin‚ T.‚ (1998). Terry v Ohio ’s fourth amendment legacy: Black men and police discretion. St. John ’s Law Review‚ 72(3/4)‚ pp.1271-1321. Retrieved June 29‚ 2012‚ from ABI/INFORM Global. (Document ID: 39311866).

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    Study Guide Justice System

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    law was not used by the colonists as guidelines for conduct. d. All of the above statements are correct. Answer: b Objective: Summarize the Constitutional basis for criminal procedure. Page number: 9 Level: Basic 6. Today‚ the criminal law of the states on a written set of regulations that is largely the result of: a. Common law. b. Judicial decisions. c. Legislative action. d. History.

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