Home School Christian School Guide to Don Browns

Navy Justice Series

Teach your homeschooler about the legal, spiritual and political issues facing
America today! Train them to stand in the arena!

Book 1
TREASON

STUDENTS GUIDE

2012
By Don Brown

From the Author

Dear Home School Parent and Christian School Administrator,
Would you like to train your students to tackle the legal, geo-political and spiritual issues
facing America today? Do you want them to be equipped with the educational tools that will
make a difference for the good in the public arena?
Would you like them to understand the fundamental rights set forth in the Bill of Rights
that cannot be found in any teaching curriculum anywhere in America?
My name is Don Brown, and years before my best-selling novel TREASON was
published, a novel that in November of 2009 skyrocketed to number 1 in the world on the
amazon.com bestsellers list for fiction, I was a home school parent. Later, I became involved in
a Christian school, served on the school board and later became Chairman of the Board of
Carmel Christian School in Matthews, NC.
During those years, my passion for Christian education grew.
So in 2004, when I signed my first contract with Zondervan for TREASON and
HOSTAGE I set out with a goal not only to entertain my readers, but also to add an exciting,
biblically-based educational component to my novels. I wanted to write fiction about the realtime, modern legal and geo-political issues facing the world today.
The novel TREASON, which has been called the novel that predicted Fort Hood,
features a storyline touching upon five of the ten amendments in the Bill of Rights, various
issues and insights into radical Islam versus Christianity, the US military, the American criminal
justice system, and other issues we must confront in the Twenty-First Century.
Now, in the fulfillment of a vision of an educational product to help train a new
generation of Americans to stand up tomorrow and defend our faith and defend our
Constitutional form of government, I am pleased to join Zondervan Publishing Company in
introducing the HOME SCHOOL/CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GUIDE TO THE NAVY JUSTICE
SERIES.
Would you like to teach your students the ugly secrets of radical Islam, so that they can
expose the truth to the advocates of political correctness who claim theres no difference between
Islam and evangelical Christianity?
Want your kids to understand the officer ranks in the US military?
How about exposing your students to the history of modern-day Israel?
Or how about a basic overview of how forensic evidence works in the US Court System?
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Sadly, this valuable information is not taught effectively in any curriculum anywhere.
Many Americans say they support the Constitution. Yet, most have no clue about the basic
principles of the Constitution or our judicial system. In this sense, our educational system, both
secular and Christian, has failed us.
If youre convinced that a unique educational approach is needed in America to equip
young, future leaders to be able to stand in the arena, and to defend the Constitution and the
Gospel with polished intelligence and clarity, then we share the same passion.
Heres how you can introduce your student to the most exciting and unique educational
opportunity of its kind in the country! First, have your student read the novel TREASON. This
exciting novel, which is well-suited for levels from grades 8 12, can be read easily in two to
three days, but we suggest taking a week to digest the novel. TREASON can be purchased
online at amazon.com, barnesandoble.com, christianbook.com, or directly online from
Zondervan. If you have an e-reader like a Kindle or Nook, these can be valuable in having your
students research the book after reading it.
Then, lead your students in a discussion about TREASON.
After that, your students start working through the HOME SCHOOL/CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL GUIDE TO THE NAVY JUSTICE SERIES for Book 1, TREASON.
Feel free to preview the Teachers Guide, and to pick and choose whatever you would
like to teach from. But for the richest educational experience, we recommend that your students
work through the entire guide at their own pace. Youll discover constitutional principles
interspersed throughout, including issues and storylines about the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth,
and Sixth Amendments, which are five of the most important Amendments in the Bill of Rights.
Some of the answers can be found in the novel, and many others can be found easily by
internet research from sources like Wikipedia and others. This is a valuable and exciting learning
experience they wont forget!
The answer key gives you, as the Christian educator, all the guidance you need to a new
world of learning that your students wont be exposed to anywhere else.
Give your student the tools to fight the good fight, to finish the race, and to keep the
faith!
Wishing rich blessings for you and your family,

Don Brown
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Home School Christian School Guide to Don Browns

Navy Justice Series

Teach your homeschooler about the legal, spiritual and political issues facing
America today! Train them to stand in the arena!

Book 1 TREASON
After Reading TREASON, provide a written response to each of the following questions. Be prepared to
discuss.

From Prologue
1. The Novel TREASON opens in Switzerland. How many official languages does Switzerland
have and what are they?
2. Which language is spoken primarily in Switzerland?
3. What is the most unique feature about the Swiss Army?
4. Did the Nazis have a plan to invade Switzerland during World War II?
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5. What was the name of the Nazi battle plans for invading Switzerland?
6. Even though Switzerland is one of the smallest nations in the world, why do you think
Switzerland was the only nation in Western Europe that was not invaded by Nazi Germany
during World War II? http://www.stephenhalbrook.com/articles/guns-crime-swiss.html
7. What are the Bill of Rights in the US Constitution?
8. When were the Bill of Rights Ratified, and why were they passed after passage of the First
Three Articles?
9. Which Founder was most insistent that the states pass a Bill of Rights?
10. Which amendment to the Constitution, in the Bill of Rights, did the Founders include based
upon the History of Switzerland?
11. What basic fundamental right is guaranteed by the Second Amendment?
12. Why do you think the Founders were influenced by the Swiss to place this amendment in the
Bill of Rights?
13. What are the words of the Second Amendment to the Constitution?
14. Why does the author choose Madison Avenue in New York as the scene of Diane
Colcernians Modeling Agency, Femme do Monde?

From Chapter 1
1. Chapter 1 opens at the US Naval Base in San Diego. What are the three largest naval bases
operated by the US Navy, and where are they located?
2. Lieutenant Zack Brewer is an officer in the US Navy. In Chapter 1, he is reporting to Vice
Admiral John F. Ayers. Name the officer ranks in the US Navy starting with the lowest
officer rank of ensign and moving to the highest officer rank of admiral. Also what does each
officer wear on his or her collar to signify his rank? Note that the Navy has the same officer
rank structure as the US Coast Guard.
3.

Name the officer ranks in the US Army starting with the lowest officer rank of second
Lieutenant and moving to the highest officer rank of general.

4. A captain in the US Army is equivalent to what officer rank in the US Navy and US Coast
Guard?
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5. A captain in the US Navy and the US Coast Guard is equivalent to what officer rank in the
US Army, US Air Force and US Marine Corps?
6. What is the difference between an officer and an enlisted person in the US Military?
7. What is the Uniform Code of Military Justice?
8. What is a military court-martial?
9. In Chapter 1, we meet a Navy SEAL, Captain Buck Noble? What is a Navy SEAL, and what
is the mission of the SEALS?

From Chapter 2
1. Chapter 2 references a Muslim sailor attending a Muslim religious service on a Saturday at
the San Diego Navy Base. What Amendment to the Constitution deals with freedom of
religion?
2. What is the very FIRST freedom guaranteed in the First Amendment to the United States
Constitution?
3. What does the First Amendment say about Freedom of Religion in America?
4. What is the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment and what does it mean?
5. What is the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment and what does it mean?
6. What is a fundamental right as set forth in the Constitution?
7. What five fundamental rights are guaranteed by the First Amendment?
8. Is there anything written into the First Amendment that would prevent a Baptist or a
Methodist preacher from praying in Jesus name at a public high school football game?
9. Is the phrase Separation of Church and State written into the Constitution?
10. Chapter 2 references an article entitled Church Attracts Sailors to Course on Cults. What is
a Cult?
11. At Chapter 2, Lieutenant Commander Muhammad Olajuwon, a US Navy Chaplain, becomes
Angry over a newspaper report in the San Diego Union. What makes Olajuwon so angry?
12. At page 24, Olajuwon claims that the article defames the prophet Muhammad, declaring the
great prophet of Allah to be a child molester! Is this allegation in fact true?
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13. What does the Rev. Jeff Spletto claim is but one way to heaven?
14. Does Rev. Splettos claim place his beliefs at odds with the other Cults listed in the
Chapter? How or how not?

From Chapter 3
1. Chapter 3 has Lieutenant Zack Brewer reading a report from the Naval Criminal Investigative
Service (NCIS). What is the Naval Criminal Investigative Service?
2. According to the NCIS report, Subsequent DNA tests proved Blount was the Assailant.
What is DNA testing, and how is it used in criminal investigations?
3. Ensign Marianne Landrieu is a graduate of the US Naval Academy. Name each of the
military service academies in the United States, and state where each is located.
4. How does a student gain admission to a military service academy such as the US Naval
Academy at Annapolis?
5. What are the benefits to a student who gains admission to a military service academy such as
the US Naval Academy at Annapolis?
6. What are the requirements expected of a student who gains admission to a military service
academy such as the US Naval Academy at Annapolis?
From Chapter 4
1. Chapter 4 has the Rev. Jeff Spletto leading the discussion of Christianity and Islam: What
are the Differences? In this discussion, Spletto claims that It is also a historical fact that
Muhammad tortured, maimed and murdered many people who were his political opponents.
Is Rev. Splettos claim true? Research this question and give your answer.
2. Spletto claims that in 623 AD, Muhammad moved from Mecca to Medina and that he went
from being a peaceful preacher to becoming violent. Where are Mecca and Medina Located?
3. How far are they from one another?
4. Spletto claims that Muhammad attacked a group known as the Quraizi Jews (also known as
the Qurayza Jews), and that he murdered men in cold blood, and sold women and children
into slavery. Who were the Quraizi Jews? Is this claim true or untrue?
5. By contrast, did Jesus ever cause physical harm to anyone or advocate physical harm to
anyone?
6. Spletto speaks of three tragic dates in American history. What happen on each of these dates?
December 7, 1941? November 22, 1963? September 11, 2001?
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7. Spletto claims that Muhammads body was buried in a tomb at his death. Is this true? Where
can the tomb of Muhammad be found? Are Muhammads remains in that tomb?
8. Where can the tomb of Jesus be found? Are Jesus remains in that tomb? Why or why not?

9. How many eyewitnesses saw Jesus alive after his resurrection from the dead?
10. Who was Josephus, and what did he report about Jesus resurrection?
11. Within his great historical work called the Antiquities, Josephus wrote a famous passage
called Testimonium Flavionum. What is the Testimonium Flavionum?
12. What is the significance of Josephus and the Testimonium Flavionum to the account of Jesus
crucifixion and resurrection?

13. In the novel TREASON, at pages 36, 37 and 39, Neptune demanded that Rev. Spletto
denounce Christianity or die. What was Splettos response?
14. At page 36 of the novel, how does Petty Officer Neptune respond when Rev. Spletto refuses
to denounce Christianity?
15. In what ways does Neptunes reaction mirror the military actions of Muhammad and his
actions against the Qurayza Jews?

From Chapter 5
1. Chapter 5 states that the Rev. Jeff Spletto attended Southwestern Seminary in Dallas, Texas.
What is a Seminary?
2. Name two seminaries in your denomination and state what the mission statement is of those
seminaries.

From Chapter 6
1. Chapter 6 begins with Lieutenant Diane Colcernian going to the Navy brig to meet her client,
Petty Officer Blount. Lieutenant Colcernian is Petty Officer Blounts defense counsel. She
explains to him the attorney-client privilege. What is the attorney-client privilege?
2. Suppose you are an attorney. Suppose you have just been retained to represent a client who
has been charged with breaking into a laundry mat. The client comes into your office for the
first time and tells you that he did in fact break into the laundry mat and steal fifty dollars.
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Suppose the next day, you receive a subpoena from the district attorney to come to court and
testify against the client based upon the clients confession to you. Can you be forced to
testify against your client and repeat what he has told you, in order to help the state convict
him? Why or why not?

From Chapter 7
1. Chapter 7 begins with a navy Petty Officer, Petty Officer Sulayman, speaking with an Islamic
Chaplain, Lieutenant Commander Reska. Sulayman speaks of the Hadiths. What are the
Hadiths?
2. How are the Hadiths different from the Koran?
3. How many chapters are in the Koran?
4. What is Jihad?
5. Does the Koran call for Jihad?
6. Do the Hadiths call for Jihad?
7. What do the Hadiths say should happen to anyone who leaves Islam?

From Chapter 8
1. Chapter 8 begins with the Israeli Ambassador to the US giving a history of modern-day
Israel. He first mentions a document signed by Britain in 1917 known as the Balfour
Declaration. What is the Balfour Declaration?
2. What is Zionism?
3. How did Arabs react to the Balfour Declaration?
4. Prior to 1917, how long had the Jewish people been scattered throughout the world in places
other than Palestine?
5. What happened in 70 AD that caused Jews to be scattered out of Israel?
6.

What is the Jewish Fast of Tisha BAv?

7. When was the Israeli Declaration of Independence signed, creating the new State of Israel?
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8. As of 2012, How many wars has Israel been forced to fight against either Arab nations or
Palestinian militant groups since her independence in 1948? What are these wars?
9. After being scattered in all parts of the earth for 1900 years, do you consider it a miracle that
Israel became a nation again? Why or why not?
From Chapter 10
1. Chapter 9 shows Lieutenant Diane Colcernian thinking about the possibility that Lieutenant
Zack Brewer will object to evidence she would like to offer at trial. What does it mean to
object to evidence at a trial?

From Chapter 11
1. Chapter 11 shows Lieutenant Mark Latcher flying his F-18 Hornet, a US Navy fighter jet,
over North Carolinas Outer Banks. What are the Outer Banks and how are they significant to
our nations history?
2. What is the Wright Memorial, and what does it commemorate?
3. What was the Lost Colony, and how is it significant to our nations history?

From Chapter 12
1. In Chapter 12, Lieutenant Diane Colcernian has a conversation with Simon Stone, who is a
private investigator investigating the case for the defense. What is a private investigator?
Explain what a private investigator does, and explain how private detectives are used in our
legal system.
2. In Americas legal system, what is the difference between a civil case and a criminal case?

From Chapter 16
1. Chapter 16 shows Captain David Guy announcing that the F/A-18 jet fighter that went down
over North Carolina was sabotaged. When asked how he knows of this, Guy explains, thats
a forensics question. What is forensic science?
2. How does forensic science come into play in Chapters 15 and 16 to allow investigators to
determine what caused the crash of the Navy jet? (what was found at the scene of the crash
investigation?)
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3. Give three examples of how forensic science is used in our legal system?
4. In 2009 the US Supreme Court, in a case entitled Melendez-Diaz v. Massachusetts, issued a
famous opinion about forensic evidence. Which Supreme Court Justice drafted that opinion
and what is the essence of this opinion?
5. What does the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution say?
6. What six constitutional rights are set forth in the Sixth Amendment?
7. What is the Confrontation Clause in the Sixth Amendment, and what does it mean?

From Chapter 18
1. Chapter 18 opens at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. Explain how
Arlington first became a national cemetery.
2. Explain what qualifies someone to be buried in a national cemetery.
3. Give the names of five favorite Americans who are buried at Arlington Cemetery, and briefly
explain their historical significance to the nation.

From Chapter 19
1. Chapter 19 opens with Lieutenant Zack Brewer, the Navy Prosecutor, discussing his case
against Petty Officer Antonio Blount. In doing so, he explains, DNA test results are in
folder four. What is DNA Testing?
2. Name at least two ways DNA testing is used in our legal system to determine identity.

From Chapter 20
1. What is the historical significance of the Georgetown Area of Washington, DC?
2. What foreign embassies are located in Georgetown?
3. What is a fall line?
4. Name at least five US cities that are built along a fall line in a river, and the river on which
that city is build.
From Chapter 21
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1. Chapter 21 opens with the prosecution of Antonio Blount about to begin, but one of the
military jurors (called members in the military) is missing. The military defense counsel,
Lieutenant Colcernian, objects to a delay, and points out, My client has a constitutional right
to a speedy trial. Does the Constitution in fact guarantee a defendant the right to a speedy
trial?
2. What language in the Constitution guarantees a criminal defendant the right to a speedy
trial?
3. If a defense attorney believes that his clients right to a speedy trial has been violated, what
should that defense counsel do?
4. The famous United States Supreme Court case of Barker v. Wingo, 407 U.S. 514 (1972)
discusses four factors a judge must consider to determine if a defendants right to a speedy
trial has been violated. What are these factors?

From Chapter 23
1. Chapter 23 opens with Special Agent John Kilnap thinking, in a derogatory sense, about
something called Probable Cause. What is probable cause in the field of criminal law?
2. What does the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution say?
3. What fundamental right or rights are found in the Fourth Amendment?
4. What does the Fourth Amendment say about probable cause?
5. Under ordinary circumstances, what must a police officer or member of the FBI have in his or
her possession to search your home?
6. Suppose you are a lawyer for a criminal defendant. You believe that your client has been
arrested, but that there was no probable cause for the officer to have made the arrest. What
should you do?
7. Suppose you are a lawyer for a criminal defendant. You believe that r evidence has been
seized by the police from your clients home, but that there was no probable cause to support
the search. What should you do?
From Chapter 24
1. Chapter 24 opens with the Navy Prosecutor, Lieutenant Zack Brewer, delivering his opening
statement at the beginning of the Navy Court Martial. What is the purpose of an opening
statement in a criminal trial?
From Chapter 25
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1. Chapter 25 opens with the Defense Counsel, Lieutenant Diane Colcernian, cross-examining
the witness, Ensign Marianne Landrieu. What type of questions on cross-examination does
the defense counsel ask to try and discredit the witness?
2. During the cross-examination, Lieutenant Zack Brewer, the Navy prosecutor, on several
occasions stands up and says, objection. Why does a lawyer make an objection during
the course of a trial?
3. In Chapter 25, after Lieutenant Brewer makes his objections, the military Judge, Captain
Reeves sometimes says Overruled. Sometimes he says Sustained. Why does a judge
sometimes say Sustained after an objection, and why does he sometimes say Overruled
after an objection?
From Chapter 26
1. Chapter 26 opens with the Muslim Chaplain, Commander Olajuwon saying, Petty Officer
Neptune is now a martyr in Allahs cause. What is martyrdom, and what are the
differences between Islam and Christianity with regard to the concept of martyrdom?

From Chapter 29
1. At the close of Chapter 29, NCIS agents Arrest Lieutenant Commander Mohammed Reska, a
Navy Muslim Chaplain and charge him with murder. Kilnap then informs Reska of his right
to remain silent. What Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees a citizen the
right to remain silent in the face of criminal charges?
2. What does the Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution say?
3. What eight fundamental rights are contained within the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution?
4. The setting of Chapter 29 opens in the The Gulf Stream. What is the Gulf Stream and
how is it geographically significant to the Eastern United States?
From Chapter 31
1. Chapter 30 opens with President Mack Williams having discussions with several of his
advisors, including Attorney General R. Wiley Hutchinson. What is the role of the Attorney
General in the United States Government? What Department does the Attorney General
oversee?

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2. Chapter 30 also opens with President Mack Williams having a discussion with his Secretary
of Defense Erwin Lopez. What is the role of the Secretary of Defense in the United States
Government? What Department does the Secretary of Defense oversee?

3. Briefly explain the process under which members of the Presidents cabinet, like the Attorney
General and the Secretary of Defense, are approved for their jobs.
4. What is the Advice and Consent Clause of the United States Constitution?
From Chapter 34
1. In Chapter 34, the military judge, Navy Captain Richard Reeves, makes a ruling in favor of
the defense, and decides to admit certain evidence at the trial over the prosecutors
objections. In his ruling, Judge Reeves cites several rights that the accused has under the
Sixth Amendment of the Constitution. What does the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution
Say:
2. What ten fundamental rights are found are found under the Sixth Amendment of the
Constitution?
3. What is the Right to Effective Assistance of Counsel?
4. Is this right found In the Constitution? If so, where?
5. What can happen if a criminal defendant does not receive Effective Assistance of
Counsel?

From Chapter 35
1. Chapter 35 opens at the Office of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, at the Pentagon.
Who is the current Judge Advocate General (JAG) of the Navy and what is his role?
2. Do any other armed forces in the U.S. military have a Judge Advocate Generals (JAG)
Corps? If so, which branches?
3. What Department of the Federal Government is headquartered at the Pentagon?
From Chapter 38
1. Chapter 38 includes the prosecutor, Lieutenant Brewers cross-examination of the accused
Navy SEAL, Blount. Brewer first accuses Blount of Fraternization. What is Fraternization in
the military, and why do you think Brewer starts by asking Blount about it?
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2. How does Brewer use Blounts testimony that the alleged victim, Ensign Landrieu was drunk,
against Blount in cross examination?
3. At the close of cross examination, Colcernian objects and complains that Brewer has asked a
trick question to Blount. What is this trick question?
4. Was the trick question effective? Why or why not?

From Chapter 41
1. In Chapter 41, President Mack Williams learns for the first time the results of the courtmartial of the Navy SEAL, Petty Officer Blount. He also learns of the sentence that Petty
Officer Blount receives. Do you think the Navy jury reached the correct decision in finding
Blount Guilty? Why or why not?
From Chapter 42
1. At Chapter 42, Lieutenant Zack Brewer learns that he is about to travel to Hilton Head South
Carolina to meet Senator Roberson Fowler, the ranking member of the Senate Armed Service
Committee. The Senate Armed Services Committee is a standing committee in the United
States Congress. What is a Standing Committee in the United States Congress?

2. What are the Standing Committees of the United States Senate?

3. What are the Standing Committees of the United States House of Representatives?

4. What is the purpose and the role of the Senate Armed Services Committee?
5. What is the purpose and the role of the Senate Judiciary Committee?
6. Explain how federal judges are selected and appointed to their position in the United States.
Chapter 51
1. The Novel TREASON was published in the year 2005. At chapter 51 of the Novel, when
Lieutenant Zack Brewer approaches Lieutenant Diane Colcernian about serving as his cocounsel in the prosecution of the three Islamic Chaplains, he makes this statement. If we
lose, radical Islamic extremists will think they have a license to infiltrate the U.S. Military.
That line was part of the novel. What happened at Fort Hood Texas in November of 2009?
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2. In light of the fact that Fort Hood occurred four years after the publication of TREASON, do
you believe the novel raised a legitimate concern about a threat to our US military?
3. Turn back to chapter 8 of the novel. What happens in Chapter 8, beginning at page 52?
4. Bearing in mind that the novel TREASON was published in 2005, does the scene set up in
chapter 8; culminating at page 55, resemble in any way what actually happened in 2009 Fort
Hood? If so, how?
5. It has been said that the novel TREASON was the novel that predicted Fort Hood. Why do
you think this has been said of the novel TREASON?
6. When was the first Muslim Chaplain commissioned in the United States military?
7. What are the arguments in favor of allowing Muslim Chaplains to serve in the United States
military?
8. What are the arguments against allowing Muslim Chaplains to serve in the United States
Military?

Chapter 54
1. At paragraph 54, page 258 and at page 135, the author mentions the Navy Public Affairs
Officer, or the PAO. What does a Public Affairs Officer do in the United States Navy?
Chapter 55
1. At Chapter 55, page 268, the Defense Counsel, Wells Levinson, quotes the naval officers
oath. What is the naval officers oath?
2. Who does a United States military officer take an oath to defend the Constitution against?
3. Who is a foreign enemy of the Constitution?
4. Who is a domestic enemy of the Constitution?
5. At page 269, Levinson refers to the Salem Witch Trials. What were the Salem Witch
Trials and when did they occur?
Chapter 57
1. At Chapter 57, beginning at page 277, why is the prosecutor, Lieutenant Zack Brewer, upset
with Special Agent Kilnap? (See page 278 for a clue).
2. If a police officer or federal investigator such as Kilnap illegally gathers evidence against a
defendant without a search warrant, what type of a motion should a defense counsel bring
before a judge to protect his client? (See page 279).
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3. What is a Motion to Suppress?

4. At page 279, Lieutenant Zack Brewer uses the phrase Fruit of the Poisonous Tree. Within
the context of the law, what is meant by the phrase Fruit of the Poisonous Tree?
5. At page 280, Lieutenant Zack Brewer asks this question. And if we get to the point that
were more concerned about fighting terrorism than preserving the Bill of Rights, havent the
terrorists already won? Do you agree with this statement? Why or why not?

Chapter 58
1. What complaint does Levinson have against Special Agent Kilnaps conduct? (See page 285
and the pages following for a clue).
Chapter 60
1. At Chapter 60, Captain Reeves, the military judge, refers to a United States Supreme Court
case known as Brady versus Maryland. What is the basic holding of the case known as
Brady versus Maryland? (See page 294).
2. What is the Exclusionary Rule under the American legal system?
3. In his ruling, Judge Reeves relies on something known as the inevitable discovery
exception to the exclusionary rule. What is the inevitable discovery exception to the
exclusionary rule?

RECAP

1. What five fundamental rights are guaranteed by the First Amendment?

2. What fundamental right is guaranteed by the Second Amendment?
3. What fundamental right or rights are found in the Fourth Amendment?
4. What does the Fourth Amendment say about probable cause?
5. What eight fundamental rights are contained within the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution?
6. What six constitutional rights are set forth in the Sixth Amendment?
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