Literature Review History Of Warrantless Searches

LITERATURE REVIEW History of Warrantless Searches A warrantless search is a search and seizure of a person and/or property without a search warrant. The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution, which is designed to protect privacy and prevent unreasonable search and seizure, restricts warrantless searches. The Amendment also states that in order to obtain a search warrant there must be probable cause as well as a description of the item being searched for and the people or property that may be seized. The history of warrantless searches in the United States started with only Thirteen Colonies. The British Empire were able to search homes and businesses with a warrant. The United States Government created the Fourth Amendment to stop all warrantless searches. The Fourth Amendment has been subject to interpretation from the executive and judicial branches of the United States. There are situations during wartime or martial law when they will not need a warrant to search or seize anything. During the 1940- 1970’s the CIA and NSA were able to intercept information without a warrant. There have been many times in the United States when the government has monitor Americans or immigrants from another county. Since the attacks against the United States from terrorist, we have seen the outcome of the government monitoring them. Future attacks have been prevented thanks to technology and warrantless searches. The later part of 1970’s the United States SenateShow MoreRelatedThe Intelligence Communities Lessons Learned3627 Words   |  15 Pagesoccurred through to present day; regarding specifically information sharing. The review of literature in this paper focused to two questions: (1) Has the Intelligence Community improved its information sharing since 9/11? (2) What changes have taken place and what has been the impact of those changes? For the younger generation, September 11, 2001 is the generational event that defined a turning point in their history; it has been compared to the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Both historicalRead MoreMarketing and E-commerce Business65852 Words   |  264 Pagesmulti-tier server systems, cloud computing, mobile digital platform and wireless technologies, and public key encryption, among many others. From the literature on ethics and society, we use important concepts such as intellectual property, privacy, information rights and rights management, governance, public health, and welfare. From the literature on business, we use concepts such as business process design, return on investment, strategic advantage, industry competitive environment, oligopoly