When the purpose for conducting a search is to obtain evidence of a crime, the Fourth Amendment always requires the officer to:
A) possess a reasonable certainty that the search will turn up criminal evidence.
B) obtain a search warrant whenever time permits.
C) confine search activity to looking for the objects for which the officer has search authority.
D) comply with all of these requirements.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q11: Police are allowed to perform brief, limited
Q12: Police do not need a search warrant
Q13: Mapp v. Ohio made what apply to
Q14: Sally York, who was a passenger on
Q15: The following activity would be considered a
Q17: Which of the following is always necessary
Q18: In Chimel v. California, the Supreme Court
Q19: For incriminating evidence to be considered in
Q20: The Chimel decision established which test?
A) probable
Q21: Searches and seizures of abandoned property violate
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