FOURTH AMENDMENT
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Searches are governed by the Fourth Amendment in the Bill of Rights. A law enforcement official must abide by the rules of searches as set forth in the Fourth Amendment or have all his evidence seized thrown out in court.
By Scott Ranzau | Published 3/19/2009
The Fourth Amendment is your best friend. Even more so than free speech or packing heat.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 8/7/2007
The first in a series of articles exploring the law in music and popular culture. In this article we explore Jay-Z's (mis)understanding of the Fourth Amendment.
By Stewart D. Bratcher, J.D. | Published 3/4/2009
A small history behind the fourth amendment, and why we should carefully guard this right.
By Steven K. Speight | Published 7/31/2008
Are there any exceptions to the warrant requirement of the Fourth Amendment? What are they? This article explores four of those exceptions and what they mean.
By Fallon Glenn | Published 10/27/2007
An appellate court affirmed the suppression of evidence in a criminal case because of what it termed an illegal search. Absent other incriminating evidence, that would mean that the defendant would go free. The Supreme Court reversed.
By A. Collins | Published 1/7/2010
Another in the series Educational System articles that tackle the problems with the current educational system in America. This article poses two questions to you readers, so chime in with your opinions and thoughts on the topic at hand.
By Michelle Devon | Published 10/9/2007
This article will address some of the challenges that arise in reading and intepreting the Second Amendment, and explain why it is so hard to apply an Amendment that seems so simple to so many.
By Sam Leven | Published 6/2/2008
"The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall be issued..."
By Rebekah Martin | Published 11/5/2006
The Second Amendment protects the right of the individual to own and use guns. Without this right, our country would never have existed.
By F.R. | Published 7/12/2005
The exclusionary rule is a court based rule that prevents evidence obtained illegally from being presented in court as it an infringement of the innate right under the Fourth Amendment.
By Nikol Hull Purvis | Published 12/8/2009
CPS is often thought to be one of the most powerful governmental agencies in existence. They aren't. Learn your rights and protect them.
By Michelle Devon | Published 2/25/2009
More victims of Bill of Rights violations on cable TV.
By Rebecca Rosenburg | Published 5/6/2008
This is a descriptive article which examines how search warrants work and the legality under the fourth amendment
By Misha | Published 12/23/2008
Amendment 50 is an unreliable fix for the budget woes of Colorado's community colleges. It is also an unreliable fix for the ailing gambling industry in Colorado. For both, it is just a temporary fix for ongoing problems.
By Morgan Drake Eckstein | Published 12/18/2009
Amendment 22 of the U. S. Constitution limits a president to two terms in office. Until 1952 it was only a tradition established by George Washington. After 1952 it became embedded in the Constitution.
By Joe Lutzel | Published 7/22/2009
Why the 2nd amendment never had a thing to do with an individual's right to own a gun and why the NRA knows it.
By Marc Rubin | Published 5/1/2009
Research paper examining the application of Terry v. Ohio to vehicle passengers in both federal and Massachusetts criminal procedure, following the Supreme Court's decisions in Brendlin and in Arizona v. Johnson.
By Melissa Sikorski | Published 8/18/2009
This paper will discuss the different types of arrests along with the legalities involved in regard to the U.S. Constitution
By Bridget Stark | Published 7/2/2008
A brief history of the nineteenth amendment
By Stephanie Michael | Published 11/7/2008
What is formal amendment? And do you have that right as a citizen of the United States?
By Stephenson Chea | Published 2/25/2010
ACORN Senate vote: 7 Senators voted against the Senate Amendment to prohibit funding of ACORN. 6 Senators were Democrats and 1 was an Independent. How did your Senator vote?
By Carly Hart | Published 9/15/2009
An Oregon District Court finds that portions of the Foreign Intelligence Security Act, as amended by the Patriot Act, violates the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
By Anne Orsi | Published 10/8/2007
Now that paper shredders are so common, we tend to forget how they started. As with many things, the paper shredder has a shady past, and the machine may become obsolete if digital technology progresses...
By Greg Brian (Gregoriancant) | Published 10/27/2008
This paper discusses the "Automobile Exception" to the Fourth Amendment.
By Heather Zarka | Published 5/3/2007
The ACLU is worried that this could lead to violations of some citizens' rights under the fourth amendment to the Constitution.
By Regina Sass | Published 7/25/2007
Describes the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendment, their purpose and how they affected America.
By Matthew Ewalt | Published 6/13/2008
Media is the Fourth Estate. They were supposed to be neutral and serve all of us, but clearly Journalism died in 2008.
By Snidely Whiplash | Published 10/12/2008
Not one person can answer a question about the "exclusionary rule" until they know what is stated in the Fourth Amendment. The Fourth Amendment and the exclusionary rule go hand in hand.
By Michele Aponte | Published 9/1/2008
Six ideas of things to do on your 3-day weekend.
By Dotchi Latham | Published 5/31/2008
The American and British media have enjoyed a great level of success and have a great power over their public. But with that comes a great level of responsibility.
By Jared DuBach | Published 7/24/2005
Is Washington, D.C.'s gun control law constitutional?
By jimbyrd | Published 12/3/2007
After viewing the movie Dirty Harry, I was asked to write an essay.
By Michele Aponte | Published 11/11/2007
The Military Commissions Act of 2006 is unconstitutional and violates human rights.
By Marina Handwerk | Published 8/6/2007
A basic explanation of the policies and laws surrounding the right of privacy.
By Lain | Published 7/17/2007
Exploring the ways in which the philosophies of Locke and Marx are similar and different.
By calean | Published 7/17/2007
The United States Federal Government is divided into three separate and distinctive branches which are the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial.
By Charles Duncan | Published 9/25/2007
A federal appeals court has overturned an earlier decision banning patdown searches Tampa Bay Buccaneers home football games. Beginning this August, every fan entering Raymond James Stadium, home of the Bucs, will be subject to patdown searches.
By Rain Patchett | Published 6/27/2007
The Protect America Act, also known as the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, is due to expire in February unless Congress re authorizes it.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/25/2007
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