00:01
Okay, so the supreme court's decision in the case of katz v.
00:04
United states, which came to us in 1967, did have quite an impact on the concept of privacy within american law.
00:13
So there are four main ways that we're going to talk about how this case actually changed privacy.
00:19
First, we have the expansion of fourth amendment protection.
00:35
So this case expanded the scope of the fourth amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.
00:45
Before this case, fourth amendment protection was largely limited to just physical spaces and property.
00:51
The decision of this case recognized that the fourth amendment can protect not just physical spaces, but also reasonable expectations of privacy.
01:00
So this means that individuals have a right to privacy in places where they have a subjective expectation of privacy, that society can recognize as reasonable.
01:11
The second way is by changing the focus to the individual's expectation.
01:30
So this case shifted the focus from whether the government physically trespassed on a person's property to whether that individual had a reasonable expectation of privacy in place or a thing being searched or seized...