What is the Fourth Amendment's role in Denise Chung's resignation from the U.S. Attorney's Office?

The Fourth Amendment, which protects privacy rights, requires factual predication (probable cause) before any search or seizure can occur. Denise Chung resigned after examining evidence presented by the Deputy Attorney General's office and determining it was insufficient to meet the constitutional threshold for freezing bank assets. Chung's resignation highlights the ethical conflict between political pressure and constitutional requirements. By refusing to proceed without proper probable cause, she upheld Fourth Amendment principles that mandate sufficient evidence before the government can infringe on privacy rights. Her stance emphasizes the constitutional guardrails that should govern prosecutorial actions regardless of political motivations.