Add to ORKGDiscussions of the merits of the exclusionary rule usually begin and end with a dilemma not unlike the classic prisoner\u27s dilemma. Suppression of illegally obtained, but reliable, evidence that leads to the release of a guilty defendant may constitute an injustice and a threat to the safety of innocent citizens. Admitting illegally obtained evidence, however, may encourage police officers to engage in illegal conduct to the detriment of countless numbers of citizens. The premise of the prisoner\u27s dilemma is that the prisoner\u27s choices have been limited by his captor to two, each of which is morally objectionable. The debate over the merits of the exclusionary rule has a similar quality, but is this necessary? Are we really faced ...
“The great body of the law of evidence consists of rules that operate to exclude relevant evidence.”...
The justices of the Supreme Court have drawn new battle lines over the exclusionary rule. In Hudson ...
It is not . . . easy to see what the shock-the-conscience test adds, or should be allowed to add, to...
Discussions of the merits of the exclusionary rule usually begin and end with a dilemma not unlike t...
This Article will demonstrate that the exclusionary rule does not and cannot deter police misconduct...
It is not clear that the successes of the American exclusionary rule can be obtained in other crimin...
The exclusionary rule itself is not very complicated: if the police obtain evidence by means that vi...
The exclusionary rule is being flayed with increasing vigor by a number of unrelated sources and wit...
The exclusionary rule, which bars from admission evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendm...
The article presents information on the legal and economic implications of the exclusionary rule. It...
In the U.S. criminal courts must throw out improperly obtained evidence. A key justification for thi...
In three recent decisions, Hudson v. Michigan, Herring v. United States, and last Term\u27s Davis v....
Most contemporary discussions of the exclusionary rule assume or assert that this rule is not pa...
Can we live with the so-called exclusionary rule, which bars the use of illegally gained evidence in...
This Article examines the legitimacy of the criticism of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. In ...
“The great body of the law of evidence consists of rules that operate to exclude relevant evidence.”...
The justices of the Supreme Court have drawn new battle lines over the exclusionary rule. In Hudson ...
It is not . . . easy to see what the shock-the-conscience test adds, or should be allowed to add, to...
Discussions of the merits of the exclusionary rule usually begin and end with a dilemma not unlike t...
This Article will demonstrate that the exclusionary rule does not and cannot deter police misconduct...
It is not clear that the successes of the American exclusionary rule can be obtained in other crimin...
The exclusionary rule itself is not very complicated: if the police obtain evidence by means that vi...
The exclusionary rule is being flayed with increasing vigor by a number of unrelated sources and wit...
The exclusionary rule, which bars from admission evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendm...
The article presents information on the legal and economic implications of the exclusionary rule. It...
In the U.S. criminal courts must throw out improperly obtained evidence. A key justification for thi...
In three recent decisions, Hudson v. Michigan, Herring v. United States, and last Term\u27s Davis v....
Most contemporary discussions of the exclusionary rule assume or assert that this rule is not pa...
Can we live with the so-called exclusionary rule, which bars the use of illegally gained evidence in...
This Article examines the legitimacy of the criticism of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. In ...
“The great body of the law of evidence consists of rules that operate to exclude relevant evidence.”...
The justices of the Supreme Court have drawn new battle lines over the exclusionary rule. In Hudson ...
It is not . . . easy to see what the shock-the-conscience test adds, or should be allowed to add, to...