Examine each of the following situations. Decide whether the search violates the Fourth Amendment and whether the evidence seized can be used in court. Explain your decisions. a. The police see Dell standing at a bus stop on a downtown street, in an area where there is extensive drug dealing. They stop and search him and find drugs in his pocket.

Which of the following individuals can sign a warrant?

Examine each of the following situations. Decide whether the search violates the Fourth Amendment and whether the evidence seized can be used in court. Explain your decisions. d. Terry is on a bus traveling from Miami to New York City. Three police officers board the bus wearing “RAID” jackets, and Terry can see that at least one is carrying a gun. One officer stands in the front of the bus partially blocking the aisle, while the other two officers eye the passengers, pick out Terry, and ask him for identification and his ticket. After returning both to him without comment, they then ask Terry for permission to search his luggage. He gives his permission. The officers open his bag and find cocaine.

The 4th Amendment is NOT applicable to which of the following groups?

During a school debate, Nora argued about the importance of a law that protects people from searches and seizures deemed unreasonable. Which of the following was she referring to?

Which of the following warrantless search methods allows a search of all areas pertaining to the emergency can be searched?

Although the Fourth Amendment protects students at school, the Supreme Court has given school administrators broader power than the police to search students and their possessions. How has the Court helped schools combat the issue of drugs?

In what situations can a warrantless search and seizure be considered legal?

Which of the following warrantless search methods allows another occupant or owner of a house to legally give permission to a search?

Examine each of the following situations. Decide whether the search violates the Fourth Amendment and whether the evidence seized can be used in court. Explain your decisions. e. Pamela is observed shoplifting items in a store. Police chase Pamela into her apartment building and arrest her outside the closed door of her apartment. A search of the apartment reveals a large quantity of stolen merchandise.

Under what conditions can school officials search a student's locker without violating the Fourth Amendment?

Which of the following is defined as the reasonable ground to believe a crime is being committed or has been committed?

Which of the following is defined as taking possession of a person, property or item?

Which of the following documents movement and location of physical evidence from the time it is obtained until it is presented in court?

The 4th Amendment defends the right to ________ and ________ from unreasonable invasion.

Which are the following searches which require a warrant under normal circumstances.

Which is defined as a document issued by a legal or government official authorizing the police to take appropriate actions relating to the circumstance?

In emergency situations, a warrant is not necessary.

Examine each of the following situations. Decide whether the search violates the Fourth Amendment and whether the evidence seized can be used in court. Explain your decisions. f. Sandi is suspected of receiving stolen goods. The police go to her apartment and ask Claire, her roommate, if they can search the apartment. Claire gives the police permission, and they find stolen items in Sandi’s dresser.