Chapter 18 - The Fourth Amendment and National Security.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 18 - The Fourth Amendment and National Security

Recharacterizing Crime as Terrorism How does the new rhetoric at Homeland Security merge terrorism and crime? What about meth labs? What are the legal implications of calling gangs domestic terrorists? How does it change law enforcement? What about other agencies?

Organization What about violent criminal enterprises in the US, like the Hell's Angels? Which is a bigger enterprise, international terrorism or international crime? What are the key legitimate businesses that are critical to both? How does the US drug problem and drug laws directly support terrorism? I got the shotgun, you got the brief case How does the US approach to drug laws build an infrastructure that supports international crime and makes it more difficult to control our borders?

What is the fundamental distinction between criminal investigation and anti-terrorism investigations? What is the principle distinction between criminal law and administrative law, which supports the different warrant requirements for public health and criminal searches? Where does terrorism fit in this? Why is probable cause more difficult for terrorism than for criminal investigations? When does a terrorism investigation become a criminal law investigation? What constitutional issues are implicated in terrorism but not usually in criminal law? How is the informational database for assessing the success of traditional law enforcement different from that for assessing the effectiveness of anti-terrorist activities? What is the outlier problem for terrorism? What is the credibility problem with terrorism stats?

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