70% Oppose Police Seizure of Property Without A Warrant or Criminal Charge

Editor's note: The thieves in the Probate Court of Cook County seized the assets of Alice R. Gore and kept 100% for themselves.  Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

70% Oppose Police Seizure of Property Without A Warrant or Criminal Charge Americans strongly believe someone needs to be convicted of a crime before their property can be seized, even though that's contrary to current federal law and police practice. Read More  Few Think High School Grads Have Skills for College, Workforce Voters don't hold much hope for the Class of 2015 - most say high school graduates today don't have the skills for either college or the workforce. Read More  Daily Presidential Tracking Poll: 46% Approve of Obama's Performance Voters to Government: Keep Your Hands Off My Property More Americans Than Ever Plan to Get a Flu Shot This Year 87% Exercise At Least Once a Week Time Is Running Out! Sign up today for more than 25% off on a yearly Rasmussen Reader subscription. Offer ends October 17, 2014! Poverty: A Commentary by John Stossel Read The Latest Results for Election 2014  What America Thinks What America Thinks: Can College Campuses Ever Be Completely Safe From Assault?   Rising numbers of sexual assault cases at colleges and universities are a universal concern, but Americans aren't quite sure how to combat it California this week became the first state to pass a "yes means yes" bill which requires affirmative consent before sexual activity on state-funded college campuses in an effort to address the problem, but will it work? We decided to find out what America thinks.   Coming Soon...  12:00pm EST: Election 2014:   North Carolina Senate: Hagan (D) vs. Tillis (R) -- Latest Numbers 1:00pm EST:  Voters Think China's Economic Power Lets It Get Away With Abuses   3:00pm EST: Right Direction or Wrong Track Advertise With Us Copyright © 2014 Rasmussen Reports. All Rights Reserved.