B. "Probable cause" is the standard by which judges evaluate arrests without warrants, many warrantless searches and seizures, and requests for arrest warrants and search warrants. Courts are extremely reluctant to describe probable cause - and reasonable suspicion - in terms of numbers. But judicial opinions suggest that probable cause is something less than preponderance of the evidence, the typical standard for deciding civil cases. Imagine a judge grants a search warrant and says "The probability that the person has a large stash of drugs in their house is 35%". True or False and explain: according to the strict frequentist definition of probability (which requires independent trials conducted under identical conditions), the judge is "correct" in using the the term probability to describe how likely it is that the person has a stash of drugs in their house