A more thorough explanation:

Definition: When someone is arrested without a warrant, the Fourth Amendment says they must be brought before a fair judge quickly to decide if there is enough evidence to keep them in jail. There is no set time limit for how quickly this must happen, but it should be done without too much delay. If it takes longer than 48 hours, the government must explain why.

Example: If the police arrest someone for stealing a car, they must take them to a judge within a reasonable amount of time to decide if there is enough evidence to keep them in jail. If the judge decides there is not enough evidence, the person must be released.

Explanation: This example shows how the prompt judicial determination process works. The person is arrested, and then they are taken to a judge to decide if there is enough evidence to keep them in jail. If the judge decides there is not enough evidence, the person must be released. This process helps protect people from being held in jail for too long without a good reason.