The case that set the precedent for "reasonable" suspicion in stop and frisk situations was .
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Q68: searches,the second most common type of warrantless
Q69: If a crime is committed in the
Q70: The precedent for "stop and frisk" was
Q71: The doctrine allows clearly visible evidence to
Q72: Items resulting from a crime,such as stolen
Q74: In Coolidge V.New Hampshire the U.S.Supreme Court
Q75: A stop can be made on reasonable
Q76: searches allow police officers can search every
Q77: Evidence obtained in violation of the accused's
Q78: The search of a person and the
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