What was the effect of Mapp v. Ohio upon the criminal justice system?
What will be an ideal response?
Mapp v. Ohio impacted federalism by giving practical application to the 14th
Amendment protections of individuals from state government abuses. Where the
U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights originally applied to the national government,
the 14th Amendment created protections from the states. I believe it was a good
decision, because it eliminated the silver platter, and made state and local police
abide by the Bill of Rights as incorporated in the 14th Amendment.
You might also like to view...
Additional expenses or reduction of expenses to law enforcement for forensic software and associated hardware include which of the following except:
a. Physical housing environments to store volatile digital evidence b. Additional personnel c. Fewer patrol officers d. Extensive training of computer investigator
In 1965, the Immigration and Nationality Act amendments abolished national-origin quotas
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
In early England, the chief law enforcement official in a county, forerunner of today's sheriff, was called a:
A) ?constable. B) ?sheriff. C) ?shire reeve. D) justice of the peace. E) ?bobby.
How does resistance theory view gangs?
a. Gangs are potential revolutionary organizations during politically charged times. b. Gang involvement in politics has led to dramatic changes in life circumstances. c. Gangs are unwilling to change their criminal ways and cannot become involved in politics. d. Gangs have regularly become involved in self-sufficient political involvement.