The deterrence rationale for the exclusionary rule is:
A) concerned with deterring judges who issue bad warrants.
B) no longer the primary justification for the rule.
C) based on the belief that excluding good evidence because it was illegally obtained sends a message to law enforcement.
D) based on the idea that courts need to be discouraged from using illegally seized evidence.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: The 1961 case that reversed Wolf v.
Q2: The first case to hold that unreasonable
Q4: In using deterrence as the justification for
Q5: Which doctrine holds that illegally seized evidence
Q6: Empirical research on the exclusionary rule suggests
Q7: The_justification stems from an ancient legal saying,"There's
Q8: The best known and most controversial consequence
Q9: The U.S.Supreme Court gave birth to the
Q10: Which doctrine holds that illegally seized evidence
Q11: The U.S.Supreme Court has relied on three
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