True or False: A person is trespassing when they ring the doorbell of a house on a busy street.

The statement is false. Trespassing is typically defined as entering someone's property without permission or legal justification. Simply ringing a doorbell on a busy street does not constitute trespassing as long as the individual is standing on a public sidewalk and not entering any private area that is posted as restricted or private.

In this scenario, the act of ringing a doorbell alone does not imply that the person has crossed any physical boundaries of the property or engaged in any behavior that would be considered unlawful intrusion. Public roads and sidewalks allow for normal interactions, such as ringing a doorbell to speak to someone within the residence. Therefore, without the additional context of entering the property unlawfully, the action does not meet the legal definition of trespassing.