What justification is NOT part of the Summers Doctrine?

The correct answer reflects a key aspect of the Summers Doctrine, which is rooted in the principles of the Fourth Amendment and pertains to the authority of law enforcement to detain occupants during the execution of a search warrant. The Summers Doctrine allows officers to detain individuals found on the premises while a search is conducted, based on legitimate law enforcement interests and minimizing potential risks to both officers and individuals present.

While it is true that occupants may be asked to assist or cooperate during a search, as part of the procedure, consent from the occupants is not a requirement for the application of the Summers Doctrine. The doctrine is primarily concerned with ensuring the safety of law enforcement and the integrity of the search, rather than seeking consent as a precondition for the search to proceed. Thus, the idea that consent from occupants must be obtained before a search based on this doctrine is not supported by the foundational principles it embodies.