Across
- 2. after an arrest, suspects are asked questions along with witnesses
- 3. to search the outer clothing of someone whom the police believe is being suspicious
- 6. evidence that justifies an officer in stopping and questioning an individual believed to be involved in a criminal activity
- 8. a reasonable belief known personally or through reliable sources, that a person has committed a crime
- 11. to take a person into custody
- 13. the right of the people to be secure in their own house, papers and effects against unreasonable search
- 14. use of race as a factor in identifying people who may have broken the law or may break the law
- 15. Supreme Court ruled that police officers can conduct brief stops and limited searches based on "reasonable suspicion"
Down
- 1. Supreme Court ruled that the government needs a warrant based on probable cause to access a person's cell phone location data over an extended period
- 4. a court ordered document authorizing the police to arrest someone on a specific charge
- 5. Supreme Court established the standards for school searches, holding that school officials can search students without a warrant if they have reasonable suspicion
- 7. court said evidence seized unlawfully, without a search warrant, could not be used in criminal prosecutions in state courts
- 9. a legal rule that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence against the defendant at trial
- 10. giving evidence and answering questions that would tend to subject one to criminal prosecution
- 12. supreme Court ruled that police must inform suspects of their constitutional rights during custodial interrogation