
Supreme Court has carved out exceptions to the Fourth Amendment.

Constitution is that police need a warrant to conduct a search anywhere people have a “reasonable expectation of privacy.” As you might expect, there is an entire canon of case law devoted to defining where citizens can expect to enjoy privacy. The default rule under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. The story raises a good question: Can police enter a school and search whatever they want - including students? It’s also worth noting that none of the searches turned up any drugs. The report states that many parents and school administrators are angry about the personal searches of students. Some students said the searchers were “aggressive.” School officials stated that they did not authorize the searches. According to an April 2017 report, police in Georgia conducted a drug dog sweep of a high school, then followed it up with pat down searches of 900 students.
