Bey v. Prator
Officers did not violate First Amendment rights of arrestees by searching their religious headgear incident to their arrest.
Officers did not violate First Amendment rights of arrestees by searching their religious headgear incident to their arrest.
Officers had at least arguable probable cause to arrest Moorish Americans for refusing to leave courthouse when ordered to do so after declining to submit to security screening; 1836 U.S.-Morocco Treaty of Peace and Friendship did not clearly establish a right for Moorish Americans to enter courthouse without security screening.