Question 13 (1 point) What can a police officer do with the suspect that has been lawfully arrested? a Conduct a search of the suspect's home regardless of where the arrest occurred b Conduct a frisk of the suspect c Conduct a thorough search of the suspect d Lock the suspect in jail and throw away the key Question 14 (1 point) Vhat is necessary to conduct the "Stop and Frisk of a suspect? a Reasonable Suspicion b Probable Cause c Reasonable Doubt d Justifiable Intent

## Step1<br />For question 13, we need to understand the rights and limitations of a police officer when a suspect has been lawfully arrested. The options provided are:<br />a. Conduct a search of the suspect's home, regardless of where the arrest occurred<br />b. Conduct a frisk of the suspect<br />c. Conduct a thorough search of the suspect<br />d. Lock the suspect in jail and throw away the key<br /><br />## Step2<br />The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures. This means that a police officer cannot conduct a search of the suspect's home (option a) or a thorough search of the suspect (option c) without probable cause. Also, the phrase "lock the suspect in jail and throw away the key" (option d) is not a legal action a police officer can take.<br /><br />## Step3<br />For question 14, we need to understand what is necessary to conduct the "Stop and Frisk" of a suspect. The options provided are:<br />a. Reasonable Suspicion<br />b. Probable Cause<br />c. Reasonable Doubt<br />d. Justifiable Intent<br /><br />## Step4<br />The "Stop and Frisk" policy, established by the U.S. Supreme Court in Terry v. Ohio, allows police officers to stop a person based on reasonable suspicion of involvement in criminal activity and to conduct a pat-down search for weapons. Therefore, "Reasonable Suspicion" (option a) is the correct answer.