EXCLUSIONARY RULE

EXCLUSIONARY RULE

Powerpoint presentation for a new class in police academy explaining the Exclusionary Rule citing case laws. No plagiarism please, it gets checked. I am including the scoring guide so please hit “distinguished” in all categories.

The exclusionary rule was created by judges, through case law, to prevent police misconduct. It prohibits the use of evidence obtained in violation of a person’s constitutional rights. The exclusionary rule was established in the case of Weeks v. United States (1914) for federal application and was subsequently applied to the states in the 1961 case of Mapp v. Ohio.

You have been tasked with putting together a training presentation for a new class in the academy. The presentation will address the exclusionary rule, the impacts of the exclusionary rule, and exceptions to the exclusionary rule. In PowerPoint format, address the following:

  1. The circumstances that gave rise to the creation of the exclusionary rule, citing the Weeks case.
  2. The circumstances that gave rise to the extension of the exclusionary rule to the states, citing the Mapp case.
  3. How public policy impacts the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in a Fourth Amendment interpretation.
  4. How the courts have interpreted the exclusionary rule since its creation in your specific jurisdiction, using two court cases as examples.
  5. How one possible exception to the exclusionary rule works, using the following scenario for analysis: You are a supervising police officer and one of your rookie patrol officers, Patrolman Mark, asks you a question about something that happened on his shift. Along with Officer Kennedy, Mark tells you he was executing a search warrant issued for 221B Elm Street. Unfortunately, they went to 212B Elm Street instead and entered the home of Ms. Cook, finding a stack of laptops that turned out to be stolen property. Cook thought she had been caught and did not complain about the search warrant issue. Mark says he is glad they caught Cook but does not want to get in trouble. Is Mark in trouble for the search?
  6. The impact of the court decisions on police procedure.

Be sure to review the Exclusionary Rule Scoring Guide to ensure that you understand the criteria for this assignment.

REQUIREMENTS

  • Written communication: Must be free of errors that detract from the overall message.
  • Resources and citations: Format according to APA guideline.
  • Required slide count: 12–14, not including the title slide or the references slide.
  • Required number of references: A minimum of four.

Scoring Guide

CriteriaNon-performanceBasicProficientDistinguished
Recognize how court decisions addressing the exclusionary rule impact police procedures.
18%
Does not recognize how court decisions addressing the exclusionary rule impact police procedures.Partially addresses how court decisions addressing the exclusionary rule impact police procedures.Recognizes how court decisions addressing the exclusionary rule impact police procedures.Analyzes how court decisions addressing the exclusionary rule impact police procedures.
Explain the possible impacts of public policy on the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in Fourth Amendment interpretation.
18%
Does not explain the possible impacts of public policy on the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in Fourth Amendment interpretation.Presents a partial picture of the possible impacts of public policy on the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in Fourth Amendment interpretation.Explains the possible impacts of public policy on the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in Fourth Amendment interpretation.Comprehensively analyzes the possible impacts of public policy on the balancing of individual rights and societal needs in Fourth Amendment interpretation.
Describe exceptions to the exclusionary rule in a Fourth Amendment interpretation context.
18%
Does not describe exceptions to the exclusionary rule in a Fourth Amendment interpretation context.Describes some exceptions to the exclusionary rule in a Fourth Amendment interpretation context.Describes exceptions to the exclusionary rule in a Fourth Amendment interpretation context.Thoroughly describes exceptions to the exclusionary rule in a Fourth Amendment interpretation.
Illustrate an exclusionary rule exception based on hypothetical analysis.
18%
Does not illustrate an exclusionary rule exception based on hypothetical analysis.Describes an exclusionary rule exception while providing only a partial hypothetical analysis.Illustrates an exclusionary rule exception based on hypothetical analysis.Illustrates an exclusionary rule exception based on a comprehensive hypothetical analysis.
Evaluate the possible impact of public policy associated with the creation of the exclusionary rule.
18%
Does not evaluate the possible impact of public policy associated with the creation of the exclusionary rule.Evaluates some possible impact of public policy associated with the creation of the exclusionary rule.Evaluates the possible impact of public policy associated with the creation of the exclusionary rule.Evaluates the possible impact of public policy associated with the creation of the exclusionary rule with detailed reasoning.
Communicate effectively in writing.
10%
Does not communicate effectively in writing.Communicates in writing in a manner that is not fully articulate in form, format, or content.Communicates effectively in writing.Communicates effectively in writing in form, format, and content throughout the entire submission.

 

7 mins ago

REQUIREMENTS

4th Amendment  Constitutional Law  Exclusionary Rule  Weeks case  Mapp case  book Constitutional Law and the Criminal Justice System

Answer preview…………..

Does the search and seizure of items at a premises during a routine check is a legally appropriate?
Can this evidence by used in the criminal proceeding of the owner of the property if the search was conducted without a search warrant from the judge?
What circumstances allow the police to obtain evidence without obtaining a search warrant?
If the exclusionary rule provides that illegally obtained evidence will be excluded from use in a criminal trial, then is an adequate source of responses to these questions?.Protection from unwarranted searches and seizures as contained in the Fourth Amendment.
The right to counsel in the Sixth Amendment
The Miranda rights of the individual
The privilege against self-incrimination as contained in the Fifth Amendment.
The right to due process of law that is guaranteed by both the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments…………..

14 slides

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