The “United States v. Leon”(1984), is one of the major Supreme Court Cases in American history. It all started in Burbank, California when police officers became very suspicious on a well-known drug dealer Albert Leon. A search warrant was being used to search Leon’s home for any kind of evidence for drug trafficking. The police gathered as much evidence and investigation that could be found in drug trafficking. They had found a large amount of “illegal drugs” in the residence of Leon’s home.…
Mapp v. Ohio, after reading the case file this case should not have ever made it to the Supreme Court or any court in the land. This case was doomed from the beginning due to police misconduct that has opened a crack in a door for criminals to slide through. Should the exclusionary rule be abolished? I do believe that court’s ruling regarding Mapp v. Ohio affect the day-to-day police work of our Officers. Peradventure, that the police are serving a legal warrant to pick up robbery suspect who also is a known drug dealer, because of the exclusionary rule from Mapp v. Ohio when the police arrive at the suspect address, they are not allow to search the home looking for drugs unless the warrant stipulates.…
I, Supreme Court Justice, Floyd McLeod, find in favor of Mohammed Achman. This case has proved to me that Mr. Achman 's rights as an U.S. citizen were violated multiple times. To go more in depth; on September 27, 2001, approximately two weeks after the terrorist attack of the World Trade Center, America, especially New York ,were on edge in finding any little details to get to the bottom of the attack and any future attacks. Unfortunately, the Achman 's felt the wrath and discrimination from American civilians. It all started with people breaking one of his windows to his store and destroying his mosque in queens.…
It outlines the rights of the people and the rights assured to them by their government. The First Amendment, alone with freedom of religion, press, and assembly, talks about the freedom of speech. The freedom of speech prohibits congress from restricting people’s rights to talk freely. There are situations, however, that need a…
American’s founders who transfer some of their rights to the government through establishing the United States Constitution in 18th centuries, while the Americans can still propose any reasonable amendment upon the Constitution. The US Constitution clearly delineated the national framework of government, including providing protection of life and property like natural rights to life, liberty and estate of the Americans, formulating the doctrine of the separation of powers and identifying the rights and responsibilities of state governments. For instance, the First Amendment of the United States Constitution stated clearly that the individual liberty and rights should be guaranteed by the government and without any interference, including freedoms of religion, expression and petition, which guarantee Americans possess right to hold different religious beliefs freely, and the…
The first amendment of the Bill of Rights includes freedom of speech, right to petition, assembly, religion and freedom of expression. The Bill of rights was created for the anti-federalists who didn’t want to ratify the constitution because it didn’t directly state the rights of citizens. In 1735 there was a court case, Crown vs John Peter Zenger, that brought John…
Moreover, without the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments, we would be deprived of several freedoms and liberties that allow for our privacy, protection, and autonomy. The Fourth Amendment grants us protections for our property and privacy from law…
Position Statement: Of all of the Amendments to the Constitution, the Fourth brings about checks and balances that prohibits our government from violating our freedom, works to insure domestic tranquility, promotes the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. These key factors make the Fourth Amendment the most critical amendment to the common good of the residents of the United States. Historical Background On Fourth Amendment and Impacts On Society and…
This paper reflects upon the establishment of the Fourth Amendment, added as part of the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1791. From the colonial era to the establishment of the United States Constitution in September 17, 1787, Philadelphia. The implementation of the United States Supreme Court in 1789; under the Judiciary Act of 1789. The many challenges surrounding the notion that “Every man 's home is his castle” The Constitution of the United States: Fourth Amendment Rights…
Thesis: The fourth amendment is the most important of all the amendments because it give people the right to privacy and the government and the police.…
The 4th amendment prohibits unreasonable search and seizure of property. The 13th amendment abolished slavery. These three amendments have helped to shape America and the way that government runs the country. The 8th amendment prohibits the federal government from imposing…
There will be many more cases to come that dispute what the fourth amendment protects and what is does not. All in all the fourth amendment is a very important amendment for…
Amendment IV The fourth amendment is one of the primitive and mainly significant entitlements bestowed to the citizens of The United State of America; the law, distinctively states, “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” What Does the Fourth Amendment Mean? The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution stipulates, the entitlement of individuals to be secure in their individualities, dwellings, documents, and possessions, against irrational searches…
The first amendment states the five general freedoms of an American citizen: freedom of speech, religion, the press, assembly, and the right to petition the government. On occasion we neglect these write that others have, and we forget the rights that we have. First part of the amendment is the right to free worship and speech. These two rights are relevant in our society today for the reason that it gives us the opportunity to stand up for what we believe in, without being persecuted. We as Americans are lucky to worship freely and speak for what we think is right, Others in countries around the world do not have the privileges we have under killed for sticking up for themselves.…
The first amendment essential guarantees are freedom from a tyrannical government. One of the Things that makes the First Amendment super important to protect is the fact that. It enables the citizenry of the United States of America to voice their opinions to anyone willing to listen. This is beneficial because it enables the media to keep us informed even if the stories are sometimes biased (current presidential campaigns). If we didn 't have the First Amendment the United States could severely restrict all material and knowledge we receive.…