Just as the fourth amendment’s right to privacy has been declared enforceable against the states through the due process clause of the fourteenth it is enforceable by the same sanction… as is used against the federal government. were it otherwise…the assurance against unreasonable searches and seizures would be ‘a form of words,’ valueless…’in the concept of ordered liberty.” - justice tom clark, mapp v. ohio (1961) which two principles are addressed in the excerpt above? i. the incorporation doctrine ii. the concept of eminent domain iii. the exclusionary rule iv. the “wall of separation” doctrin

The  two principles are addressed in the excerpt above are:

I. The incorporation doctrine  AND III. The exclusionary rule

Explanation:

Justice Tom Clark, in the Mapp v. Ohio Case (1961), addressed the following two principles the incorporation doctrine and the exclusionary rule.

The incorporation doctrine makes the Bill of Rights (the first ten amendments) apply to the states as well as the nation through the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause.

The Exclusionary rule, under the Fourth Amendment, allows for the exclusion of evidence gotten by illegal means through law enforcement (not having a warrant or not having probable cause to search for evidence).

a. formula: f=ma or f/m=a

10,000n/1,267kg≈7.9m/

b. formula: a= and s=d/t

speed= 394.6/15

s=26.3m/s

a=

a=1.75m/

c. 7.9-1.75=difference of 6.15m/

d. the force that most likely caused this difference is friction forces

the secretary of state, appointed by the president with the advice and consent of the senate, is the president's chief foreign affairs adviser. the secretary carries out the president's foreign policies through the state department and the foreign service of the united states.