Develop 5 points in timethat highlight the historical evolution of language related to the fourth amendment and its relevance (year,event,explain) one sentence
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1. 1791 - The Fourth Amendment is added to the United States Constitution as part of the Bill of Rights, protecting against unreasonable searches and seizures, and laying the foundation for future discussions on privacy rights and language interpretation.
2. 1886 - The Supreme Court case Boyd v. United States establishes that the Fourth Amendment protects against both physical and non-physical searches, expanding the understanding of the amendment's language and its application.
3. 1928 - In Olmstead v. United States, the Supreme Court held that the Fourth Amendment did not apply to wiretapping, a decision that reflected the evolving technology of the time and raised questions about the adequacy of the amendment's language to address modern issues.
4. 1967 - In Katz v. United States, the Supreme Court overturns its previous decision and holds that the Fourth Amendment protects individuals from warrantless wiretapping, updating the interpretation of the amendment's language to ensure privacy rights are upheld in the face of changing technological advancements.
5. 2013 - Edward Snowden's leaks reveal the extensive surveillance programs of the National Security Agency, leading to a renewed public debate on privacy rights and the implications of the Fourth Amendment's language in the digital age.