We supply a comprehensive range of quality printed enamel mugs. We have 8cm white enamel mugs, 8cm cream enamel mugs, 8cm mint green enamel mugs, 9cm white enamel mugs, 9cm blue enamel mugs, 9cm green enamel mugs, 9cm brown enamel mugs available. For other colour choices, please contact us for availability.
Plain Feel Doctrine The plain feel doctrine allows a police officer to seize the objects during an otherwise legitimate pat-down search if by plain feel he reasonably believes to be contraband. The plain view doctrine applies by analogy to cases where a police officer discovers contraband by plain feel or touch during an otherwise lawful search. Objects observed in plain view or by detected by plain touch during a lawful search can be admissible evidence if its incriminating character is immediately identifiable.
Schenck admitted that he had sent the circulars, but argued that he had a right to do so under the First Amendment and was merely exercising his freedom of speech. The issue found its way to the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of Schenck v. United States, 249 U.S. 47 (1919).It was the court's first important decision in the area of free speech. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote the opinion of the unanimous Court, which sided with the government.EBATE RESOLUTION: Eugene V. Debs' speech at the anti-war rally was a clear and present danger to the laws of the United States. CASE B: Frohwerk v. United States, (1919). Jacob Frohwerk was the publisher of a pro-German newspaper in Missouri.