There is no "probable cause clause" attached to the collection of evidence. EVIDENCE of a crime can be collected at any time law enforcement beomes aware of the offense. Evidence, once collected, is developed and used by the investigators, and can lead to the establishment of "probable cause" to charge a particular individual. Under a more technical view of evidence collection - sometimes a warrant may have to be applied for in order to look for and gather evidence and a judge would have to be persuaded that 'probable cause' existed to enter a premises or take blood samples, etc.
DUPLICATE OF QUESTION PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED FROM SAME QUESTIONER AND ALREADY ASKED AND ANSWERED ON THIS DATE.
The Probable Clause is a part of the 4th Amendment, and it says that the government cannot search a prson, or ask for a search warrant without probable suspition
Yes.
Yes.
A fallacy of a false clause occurs when a statement is presented as evidence to support a conclusion, but the statement is false or unsupported. This fallacy often involves manipulating language to deceive or mislead the audience into accepting a conclusion that is not logically sound. It is important to critically evaluate the evidence provided in arguments to avoid being misled by false clauses.
ram you in the tail pipe
The Supremacy Clause states that the US Constitution is the supreme law of the land. This is what makes it important and it is outlined in Article 6, Clause 2 of the Constitution.
the elastic clause
it allows the government to change as the times change
Regulating commerce
There is no one clause addressing national (federal) government power. Practically the entire document is a collection of limits and blocks, and checks and balances set upon the power and authority of the federal government.
a group of related words in a sentence; a subject and a predicate