What two types of items can be seized under reasonable suspicion?

The correct answer identifies that under reasonable suspicion, both people and property can be seized by law enforcement. Reasonable suspicion is a legal standard used in the Fourth Amendment, which allows officers to stop and briefly detain an individual if they have specific and articulable facts suggesting that the person may be involved in criminal activity. This standard is less rigorous than probable cause, which is required for a full arrest or search.

When reasonable suspicion is established, it allows law enforcement to take swift actions to investigate further, which can include stopping a person for questioning or seizing items that are immediately identifiable as related to a crime. This makes it applicable to both individuals and their belongings or property.

In contrast, the other options limit the scope of what can be seized or misinterpret the nature of reasonable suspicion. Objects and vehicles, for example, do not encompass the broader concept of people and the range of property they may control or possess. Documents and evidence typically require a higher standard of proof to justify searches, and focusing only on vehicles neglects the wide array of situations where reasonable suspicion may apply to individuals or their personal effects.