The Fourth Amendment protects citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures; however‚ it does not guarantee against all searches and seizures if there is reasonable doubt. Searches are determined on two important interests. The first is the intrusion on the individual’s Fourth Amendment Rights; the second includes legitimate government interests such as national security. What constitutes a reasonable suspicion? Where must a public official draw the line? How should one address any “gray area”
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residence without having a warrant in the time of emergency‚ this does not violate the Fourth Amendment but in these cases the officer who have searched without warrant must provide a clear and compelling consent which made him to do like that. The searches which made near border or at border does not require a search
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Dylan J. Lovas. HIST 3401. Professor Warren. Bill of Rights Report. · The Fourth Amendment protects American citizens’ “houses‚ papers‚ and effects‚ against unreasonable searches and seizures.” This means that if a government official or police officer wants to search your person or your property‚ he/she cannot do so without a judicial warrant and/or probable cause. · Back during the colonial era‚ King George would often give British soldiers “writs of assistance.” These were
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Racial profiling has always been a major topic and‚ still is today. Due to constant media attention‚ racial profiling remains the most talked about. It receives the most attention online and‚ remains the most debated about in our legal system. Racial profiling is one topic like so many others‚ that stands out in the U.S. Racial profiling was an act that was put in place by the government. This act was enabled to help law enforcement‚ keep the peace and‚ most importantly‚ prevent crime. Due to the
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School Locker Searches: Protecting Your Children “The National School Board estimates that more than 135‚000 guns are brought to school each day” (Debate). Besides weapons‚ drugs like marijuana are reportedly used by up to 22.6 percent of 12th graders (Drugabuse). With rising danger in schools‚ locker searches seem like the right thing to do. A locker is owned by the school and loaned to the student‚ therefore entry is always legal. With this legal authority‚ schools should flex their rights
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Foot Locker‚ Inc. Samragyee Gyawali‚ Moe Ichinogo‚ Yilin Lu‚ Rebecca Schwartz Strategic Management Section 03 Table of Contents Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………………… 3 Letter of Transmittal ………………………………………………………………………… 5 Company History ………………………………………………………………………… 6 Industry Analysis ………………………………………………………………………… 6 Marketing Analysis ………………………………………………………………………… 11 Financial Analysis ………………………………………………………………………… 17 SWOT Analysis ………………………………………………………………………… 23
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colonies. The king himself had created a swamp of new buildings and offices. Hitler swamped and took them out. This is showing the colonies were in need of general searches. The British officers were just trying to received taxed goods. The next reason is Carroll v United States 1925. The United States supreme court was doing warrantless searches through automobiles. This is taking it too far‚ the US supreme court should not be able to go through somebody’s vehicle without a warrant. There is no reasonable
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keep in their locker‚ even if it can cause a safety hazard? If you answered yes to this question‚ do you believe that a teacher or administrator should be allowed to search the locker of that student? Teachers and administrators should be allowed to search students’ lockers. Why they should be allowed to search the locker of a student is because of these three reasons: being able to search students’ lockers creates a safer learning environment for students and teachers alike‚ lockers are school property
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Police may search a vehicle incident to a recent occupant’s arrest if it is reasonable to believe the vehicle contains evidence of the offense of arrest. Gant‚ 556 U.S. 332 at 351. Courts have held that when police arrest a person on a traffic violation it is not reasonable to believe that evidence of the violation is in the vehicle. In United States v. Majette‚ the court held that it was unreasonable for the officer to believe he would find evidence of the arrestee’s suspended license in the
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Running Head: FINAL Final Essay Exam Ricardo Alvarado Kaplan University CJ 140-02 Introduction to Constitutional Law Professor‚ Ryan McNeal June 21‚ 2011 Knowing and just being aware of ones right could be essential for the public. One has to know the basic differences between a probable cause and reasonable suspicion. An encounter with an officer and a possible violation of the law it helps to know the cause so one can be prepared for a possible defense strategy. Warrants have certain
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