The Fourth Amendment -- The Bill of Rights -- What did it mean then? -- What does it mean now? -- Reasonable vs. unreasonable -- What's probable cause? -- Racial profiling -- What's a search warrant? -- Privacy in the digital age -- United States v. Microsoft Corp. -- Carpenter v. United States -- The needs of the many -- Who's protected? -- Who decides what's private? -- What about school? -- The exclusionary rule -- Other important cases -- The ACLU -- Police technology -- Facial recognition -- Changing with the Times.
Summary:
"The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution is more than 200 years old. It was written in response to a very specific action on the part of the British government during the colonial era. So how is it relevant today? This book examines the ways a law written to protect homes, people, and material possessions has changed to adapt to technology that didn't exist at the time it was written"--Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.