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Question
In U.S. v. White, involving incriminating statements heard by law enforcement because of warrantless electronic eavesdropping of defendant White's coconspirator, the Supreme Court held that:a. live participant monitoring was reasonable under the Fourth Amendment, but electronic eavesdropping was not.
b. White had no reasonable expectation of privacy in his conversation with the co-conspirator.
c. three-party bugging jeopardizes our sense of security and therefore was unreasonable.
d. the use of government informants in the respondent's home violated the Fourth Amendment.
Answer
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Related questions
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Q:
The Supreme Court's decision in Weeks v. U.S.in 1914 is significant because it:a. began the Fourth Amendment's annexation of the exclusionary rule.b. held that the exclusionary rule applies to state court criminal proceedings.c. recognized that illegally seized evidence should not be used in federal court criminal proceedings and thereby brought the United States into conformance with the practice in most European countries.d. permitted law enforcement officers to be sued if they conducted searches in a manner that violated the Fourth Amendment.
Q:
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
The need for prison and jail security permits searches without probable cause or a warrant of:a. prisoners and pretrial detainees.b. prisoners, pretrial detainees, and visitors to the prison. c. only prisoners.d. prisoners, pretrial detainees, employees of the prison, and visitors to the prison.
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