The information furnished to the responding units by the dispatcher or by other officers will normally not provide sufficient "reasonable suspicion" to justify the detention of persons or vehicles.
a) true
b) false

Respuesta :

It is a false statement.

Explanation:

The reasonable suspicion is considered as a legal proof in United States of America. The reasonable suspicion can be used as the legal standard for arrests and warrants.

Either Reasonable suspicion or search warrant should be provided by the police officer’s to search the person.

The police officers normally provide "reasonable suspicion" to the responder to justify the custody of persons or vehicles.

The reasonable suspicion enables police to conduct search on suspicious person without violating the Fourth Amendment.