Citizens often act against self-interest in granting police consent
March 04, 2024
March 04, 2024
ITHACA, New York, March 4 -- Cornell University issued the following news:
More than 90% of searches conducted by police in the United States are based on individual consent rather than a warrant or probable cause, but new ILR School research suggests that obtaining true consent is difficult because most people are compliant and struggle to say "no."
Additionally, judges, who are required to determine if consent was given freely and voluntarily, cannot recogni . . .
More than 90% of searches conducted by police in the United States are based on individual consent rather than a warrant or probable cause, but new ILR School research suggests that obtaining true consent is difficult because most people are compliant and struggle to say "no."
Additionally, judges, who are required to determine if consent was given freely and voluntarily, cannot recogni . . .