The Fourth Amendment does not protect what the senses perceive in public places.Public places do NOT include:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Employees-only areas of private businesses are not considered public places and are therefore protected by the Fourth Amendment. Public parks, private businesses open to the public, and streets are all considered public places where the Fourth Amendment does not protect what the senses perceive.

The Fourth Amendment Does Not Protect What the Senses Perceive