Bill+Of+Rights+sibbth19

=The 3rd Amendment= //"No soldier, in a time of peace be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in the time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law." //

Description
The Amendment means that no soldier can live in a house without talking to the owner, unless its their own, in a time of peace or even during a war.

Historical Applications
The Nevada case of //Mitchell v. City of Henderson // still slogs through the Nevada Federal District Court. This case has one unusual feature. It accuses police in two cities of quartering themselves in two private houses without the consent of their owners. This would breach the Third Amendment  to the U.S. Constitution , which deals with quartering of soldiers. The defendant city officials say police officers are not soldiers. But the Mitchells actually have a thirty-two-year-old precedent on their side. That case says one need not be an active-duty U.S. armed service member to be a “soldier” under the Constitution .

Today's Application
Since the time of our nation’s founding, Americans’ homes have been their most important physical possession. The colonists took to heart eighteenth century British Prime Minister William Pitt’s sentiment: “Every man’s home is his castle.” The Third Amendment addressed the Framers’ particular grievance with the Quartering Act of 1774, a policy that forced the colonists to provide accommodations for British troops in their homes at night, while these same soldiers terrorized their towns by day. This constant invasion of the colonists’ privacy by the British soldiers was condemned in the Declaration of Independence and was ultimately outlawed by the Third Amendment. It has been that way since then except when the Mitchell v. City of Henderson case

Not a separate section!!!
https://www.rutherford.org/constitutional_corner/amendment_iii_the_quartering_amendment/ http://www.conservativenewsandviews.com/2014/09/18/constitution/third-amendment-case-law/