Searching isn't the same as frisking. They can't just suspect you of having drugs and reach into your pocket.
You're correct, searching and frisking are entirely different (and have different standards that apply to when it is allowed).
Nonetheless, an officer can search you if she has probable cause, just like a car. The only difference really is frequency, since traffic stops are the majority of citizens interactions with officers. Also, there are consensual searches that do not require probable cause. Officers usually ask to search a vehicle, not demand based upon probable cause, and are given permission.
As for a topic, how about the modern approach to gun control. Each state differs on types of guns allowed, but bans have been recently overturned.
Well, if the police believe that there's evidence of a crime in your car, they can search without your consent. I think that should be changed. It's weird that they can't search you, but they can search your car because you can get away, which doesn't make sense because you can get away with whatever's on you.
They can totally search you in the same way. The reason more cars are searched than people is that police often only interact with people in their cars during a traffic stop and more stuff is kept in your car than on your person, including evidence of crimes.
As for a topic, personally I find the tax system to be obtuse. Though it may be a broad topic.
You're correct, searching and frisking are entirely different (and have different standards that apply to when it is allowed).
Nonetheless, an officer can search you if she has probable cause, just like a car. The only difference really is frequency, since traffic stops are the majority of citizens interactions with officers. Also, there are consensual searches that do not require probable cause. Officers usually ask to search a vehicle, not demand based upon probable cause, and are given permission.
As for a topic, how about the modern approach to gun control. Each state differs on types of guns allowed, but bans have been recently overturned.
"Can you apply the penal code to demons?"
They can totally search you in the same way. The reason more cars are searched than people is that police often only interact with people in their cars during a traffic stop and more stuff is kept in your car than on your person, including evidence of crimes.
As for a topic, personally I find the tax system to be obtuse. Though it may be a broad topic.
"Can you apply the penal code to demons?"