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Mapp V. OhioCarolyn N. Long

Mapp V. Ohio

2006228 pages
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2 editions

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Although she came to be known as merely "that girl with the dirty books," Dollree Mapp was a poor but proud black woman who defied a predominantly white police force by challenging the legality of its search-and-seizure methods. Her case, which went all the way to the Supreme Court, remains hotly debated and highly controversial today. In 1957, Cleveland police raided Mapp's home on a tip-from future fight promoter Don "the Kid" King-that they'd find evidence linked to a recent bombing. What they confiscated instead was sexually explicit material that led to Mapp's conviction for possessing…

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Editions

2 editions
  • Hardcover · English · 2006
    University Press of Kansas · 228 pages · 9780700614400
  • Paperback · English · 2006
    University Press of Kansas · 228 pages · 9780700614417
Trials, litigationSearches and seizuresExclusionary rule (Evidence)Criminal procedure, ohio