By definition, invading someone’s privacy would be invading someone’s personal life, or space. Randomly searching through someone’s space is an invasion of privacy. Is searching someone’s locker an invasion of their privacy? Absolutely not. A locker is space owned by the school that students are given the privilege of using, which means that a locker is not a part of a student’s private life. According to the Fourth Amendment, it is prohibited to have “unreasonable” searches and seizures. According to the Fifth Amendment’s Due Process Clause, the alleged wrongdoer has the right to be heard, and needs to have specific information about the charges and the evidence behind it. The “notice and right to be heard” rule is mandatory and without it this step, any punishment that is given can be overturned. The Fourth Amendment consists of privacy and that government entities, such as public schools, do not get too aggressive with investigating violations, while the Fifth Amendment is concerned with the essential fairness. Ultimately, caution when it comes to the suspicion of a student bringing in a weapon or drugs is extremely crucial. Stay prepared for justice, so we can give children the basic right, which is the right to