Justice Harlan's dissent claimed that there was no reason to reconsider the case of Wolf v. Colorado, while the majority opinion for this case was written by (*) Thomas Clark.
This decision was modified by the "good faith exception" set down in US v. Leon.  The decision for this case forced the states to apply a principle first set down in Weeks v. United States. Justice Harlan's dissent claimed that there was no reason to reconsider the case of Wolf v. Colorado, while the majority opinion for this case was written by (*) Thomas Clark. Police had entered the defendant's house searching for a bomb suspect or evidence of illegal gambling, but, even though obscene materials were found, because the police could not produce a warrant, the exclusionary principle was applied. For 10 points, name this Supreme Court case in which evidence was barred from trial because its confiscation violated the Fourth Amendment.
This decision was modified by the "good faith exception" set down in US v. Leon.  
{Mapp} v. Ohio