Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)
It didn't change the Fourth Amendment at all. The US Supreme Court interpreted the Fourth Amendment as allowing the "stop and frisk" procedure to which Terry objected. The Court held the circumstances in the case did not fall under the definition of "unreasonable search and seizure."
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)
It didn't so much 'change' law enforcement as it did codify law enforcement officer's rights to self-protection during citizen 'contacts'/'stops' for "reasonable suspicion."
The Supreme Court summarized their reaction to Terry's challenge, "the exclusionary rule has its limitations." The purpose of the Exclusionary Rule is to discourage police and other law enforcement officials from abusing their power by suppressing any evidence gathered illegally, (as defined by statute and by the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Fourth Amendment Search and Seizure Clause).
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
A Terry Stop is when the police are allowed to stop, question and frisk someone they believe is behaving suspiciously. It is not the same as an arrest because it is limited in terms of both the time the police can talk with a subject and what they talk to the subject about. A Terry Stop can lead to arrest if evidence of wrongdoing is found. Terry Stops should not be legalized because it is leads to racial profiling from police officers.
A major problem with Terry Stops is that it leads to conflict between minorities and the police.
The biggest problem with the Terry Stop law is that there is no way to tangibly analyze what getting stopped and frisked by the police in public does to someone's psyche. There will be people that will always be able to see a Terry Stop for what it is and be able to move on with their day and their lives.
When it comes to tangible payback from the police department it is tough to get because Terry stops are legal and not only that it is hard to prove racial profiling even with the overwhelming statistics.
fourth :)
The Fourth Amendment
fourth amendment
Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)Whereas the Constitution established government power and limits, the Bill of Rights establishes individual limits and rights. The Fourth Amendment protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures.The Supreme Court, in interpreting the Fourth Amendment, determined in Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1 (1968), that it is not an unreasonable search if, upon reasonable suspicion, an officer conducts a brief pat-down of a suspect to check for weapons.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)John Terry's trial (State of Ohio v. John W. Terry) was a criminal case, but the US Supreme Court case (Terry v. Ohio) involved police procedure as applied under constitutional law. Terry wasn't on trial before the Supreme Court; the Court reviewed whether Terry's Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure had been violated and, if so, whether the evidence in his criminal case should have been suppressed under the Exclusionary Rule.If the the Supreme Court had held in Terry's favor, instead of Ohio's, the conviction would have been vacated and the case remanded to the trial court for a new trial, at which time it would have become a criminal case again.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)The Fourth Amendment, specifically the Search and Seizure Clause and the Fourteenth Amendment. Terry's attorney attempted to have the "stop and frisk" technique labeled an unreasonable search and seizure in order to have any evidence discovered during the search suppressed under the Exclusionary Rule.The case also raised the question of whether the petitioner's Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizure was made applicable to the States by the Fourteenth Amendment.The US Supreme Court found the "stop and frisk" technique constitutional when a "reasonably prudent officer" has concerns for his or others' safety. As a result, evidence produced from the search may be used against the defendant in court.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Terry v. Ohio, 392 US 1 (1968)The Fourth Amendment, specifically the Search and Seizure Clause and the Fourteenth Amendment. Terry's attorney attempted to have the "stop and frisk" technique labeled an unreasonable search and seizure in order to have any evidence discovered during the search suppressed under the Exclusionary Rule.The case also raised the question of whether the petitioner's Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizure was made applicable to the States by the Fourteenth Amendment.The US Supreme Court found the "stop and frisk" technique constitutional when a "reasonably prudent officer" has concerns for his or others' safety. As a result, evidence produced from the search may be used against the defendant in court.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Mapp v Ohio, 367 US 643 (1961)Mapp v Ohio didn't change the Constitution, it simply incorporated the Fourth Amendment to the states, requiring them to adhere to that portion of the Bill of Rights and to follow the "exclusionary rule" established in Weeks v US, (1914).For more information, see Related Questions, below.
J.L later won the cases after it was revised by the Supreme Court && they ruled in the fact that the officer did not have reasonable search to frisk the young man off of an anonymous tip. It violates the Fourth Amendment which subjects back to the case Terry vs. Ohio .
The cast of Terry from Ohio - 2012 includes: Caitlin Benya as Lisa Christopher Daftsios as Terry Tom Schubert as Rick
In the US Supreme Court case, Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1 (1968), the respondent (like a defendant) in the case was the State of Ohio. John W. Terry was the petitioner or appellant (like a plaintiff).Terry was appealing his criminal conviction in People v. John W. Terry, 95 Ohio L. Abs. 321 (Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County 1964), in which Terry had been the defendant and the State of Ohio had been the plaintiff.
Terry Grafton was born in 1927, in Saline, Ohio, USA.