True. A Terry stop is a brief detention of an individual by the police for investigative purposes. This type of stop can be made in places such as airports and bus terminals, where law enforcement has a reasonable suspicion that the person may be involved in criminal activity. During a Terry stop, the police may briefly detain and question the individual but cannot conduct a full search without additional justification.
True. A Terry stop refers to a brief detention of an individual by law enforcement for the purpose of investigating possible criminal activity. Although it is named after the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Terry v. Ohio, the concept of a Terry stop applies broadly to various public locations where the police have reasonable suspicion that a person is engaged in criminal activity and they temporarily detain that person to investigate further. Airports and bus terminals are examples of places where Terry stops can be made. To verify this answer, you can refer to legal sources such as statutes, case law, or consult a legal expert.
