The exclusionary rule does apply to parole revocation hearings where the evidence was obtained in violation of such Fourth Amendment rights of parolees.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The exclusionary rule, which prevents the government from using evidence gathered in violation of the Fourth Amendment, does not typically apply to parole revocation hearings. This is because parole revocation hearings are not considered to be criminal trials, but rather administrative proceedings, and the Supreme Court has held that the exclusionary rule is not a necessary component of such hearings.

The Exclusionary Rule Does Apply to Parole Revocation Hearings Where