Search and Seizure
In: Teen Rights and Freedoms Ser
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chronology -- 1. The Interpretation of the Fourth Amendment Has Changed over Time -- 2. Fourth Amendment Rights of Students are Tempered by Security Concerns -- 3. Public Schools May Search Students in Order to Maintain Discipline -- 4. Schools May Test Students Involved in Athletics for Drugs -- 5. Schools May Test Students Involved in Extracurricular Activities for Drugs -- 6. The Lawyer for the Earls Defendant Laments the Court's Decision -- 7. Student Drug Testing is Ineffective and Damaging -- 8. Student Drug Testing is Effective and does not Violate Student Privacy -- 9. The Increased Acceptance Toward Student Drug Testing Threatens All -- 10. It is a Violation of Students' Rights for Schools to Conduct Unwarranted Searches -- 11. The Student Plaintiff in Redding Describes Her Search by School Officials -- 12. The Supreme Court Has Determined That Students have Few Rights -- 13. Seizures and Searches of Students' Phones and Laptops are Constitutional -- 14. Fourth Amendment Rights have Become Weaker in Recent Years -- Organizations to Contact -- For Further Reading -- Index -- Back Cover