- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Politics / International Relations
Full Description
An inherent tension resides in the Fourth Amendment's strictures on unreasonable searches and seizures. We want it to protect our privacy from government intrusion, yet we want the police to do whatever is required to solve crime. Greater controls on the power of the police provide more privacy protections to citizens. Reduced controls on police actions provide less privacy protection to citizens. Bloom explores this tension as he guides the reader to through the history and relevant Supreme Court decisions that have shaped the current state of Fourth Amendment law.
Contents
Series Foreword by Jack Stark Foreword by John Garvey Introduction Analysis History Exclusionary Rule Government Action Applicability of the Fourth Amendment Expectation of Privacy Arrest and Criminal Searches - Justification - Probable Cause Stops - Justification - Reasonable Suspicion Administrative Searches - Justification - Reasonable Standards Warrants Warrant Exceptions Consent Bibliographic Essay Table of Cases Index