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: Fourth AmendmentNew law reveiw article
By John Wesley Hall, Jr.
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Reconceiving the Fourth Amendment and the Exclusionary Rule by Craig Bradley, Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington, Criminal Law Symposium, Chicago-Kent Law Review, 2010: Abstract:
In Herring v. United States, the Supreme Court indicated both that it was undertaking a major revision, essentially an abolition, of the exclusionary rule and at other times, including in it's stated holding, suggested that it was only reducing the rule's force in a minor way. This article reconceives the exclusionary rule in light of the reasonableness language of the Fourth Amendment. It argues that the best approach to exclusion, unlike the Court's past approach, or it's proposal in Herring, is to exclude evidence only when there is a violation of the Court's Fourth Amendment rules and that violation is "unreasonable" or negligent on the part of police...continue to full postFull post as published by Fourth Amendment on February 05, 2010 (boomark / email).
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