Was the Order to Get Out of the Car Reasonable? Maryland v. Wilson 519 U.S. 408 (1997)

In Maryland v. Wilson (1997), SCOTUS held that officers making a traffic stop may order passengers to get out of the car pending completion of the stop.

QUESTIONS List the specific invasions Jerry Lee Wilson experienced after the vehicle he was a passenger in was stopped. Identify the government's interest that was furthered by ordering Wilson out of the car. In your opinion, did the government's interest outweigh the degree of invasion against Wilson? In your answer, consider both the majority and dissenting opinions. State specifically the objective basis for ordering Wilson out of the car. State the Court's bright-line rule governing officers' power to order passengers out of cars they've stopped. Summarize the arguments the majority gave to back up its bright-line rule. Describe the empirical evidence the majority's opinion was based on. In view of the dissenting justices' criticism of the statistics, how much weight do they carry in your opinion? How do the dissenting justices answer the majority's arguments in (7)? Which side better approaches the balancing ideal of protecting innocents and officer safety? Defend your answer.