By consenting to anything the police ask you, you are waiving your rights. The Supreme Court ruled that the police do not have to inform you of all your rights (just your Miranda rights when being placed under-arrest) nor do they have to be honest when trying to get you to waive your rights. A good lawyer might could argue that probable cause wasn't established so the search is inadmissible, but chances are slim that a Judge will buy it.
NO, it isn't. A search warrant limits the scope of a search. Once you have consented to a search, you have placed yourself outside the protections of the fourth amendment! There is no longer any requirements of reasonability and you will likely be prevented from supressing any resulting evidence later on. NEVER consent to a search!
It was the 4th Amendment
Fourth Amendment.
Fourth Amendment (A+)
Fourth Amendment (A+)
The 4th Amendment is the Amendment that prevents searching without probable cause and a warrant. It was written in response to the Writs of Assistance which was a search warrant used by Britain against colonial Americans in response to smugglers.
4th amendment
4th amendment
4th Amendment as it makes a search warrant needed to search a home.
That is covered by the Fourth Amendment.
reasonable clause and warrant clause
In the Bill of Rights the fourth amendment says the government must have a warrant and probable cause to search and/or seizure of your property.