The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects citizens against police officers making unreasonable searches and seizures of personal property. The Fifth and Sixth Amendments guarantee the procedures that the courts and police must use to ensure fair treatment of persons arrested for crimes.Write an 8–10 page paper in which you do the following:1. Prepare a 2–3 page briefing from one of the two cases that you reviewed, in which you utilized the following areas of importance: a) issue presented; b) short answer; c) the facts of the case; d) a summary of the case; and e) a conclusion of the case outcome.2. Examine the importance of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, and determine which amendment offers the greatest protection for defendants in a typical U.S. court case. Justify the position.3. Explore the overall importance of the Fifth Amendment rights. Suggest key events from the Chavez v. Martinez case in which you believe law enforcement had violated the fundamental nature of one’s Fifth Amendment right. Justify the response.4. Examine three instances in which the Fourth Amendment protects you against unlawful search and seizure. Provide examples of such occurrences to support the response.5. Discuss the two-prong test articulated by the court which determines the actual nature of a reasonable expectation of privacy. Justify the validity of the test in the courts holding for the Byrd v. United States case.6. Provide your argument in support of or against the courts holding in Bryd that “the mere fact that a driver in lawful possession or control of a rental car is not listed on the rental agreement will not defeat his or her otherwise reasonable expectation of privacy.” Justify your response.7. Use at least three quality references. LINKS TO CASES BELOWhttps://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/538/760/https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/584/16-1371/