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physical coercion; beat up a guy to contain a confession |
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psychological coercion; questioning hours on end |
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totality of the circumstances approach to determine if a confession is voluntary |
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Miranda v Arizona
Custodial Interrogation
Inherent/Compelling pressures
Assertion/Waiver of rights
Reassertion of rights
Voluntariness as matter of law |
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Term
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Definition
Right: to remain silent
to an attorney
if you cant afford one, one will be provided for you
anything you say can and will be used against you in the court of law |
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5th Amendment Privilege to Self-Incrimination |
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Definition
broader than the Miranda Rights
Voluntariness as a matter of fact |
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Miranda applies to both misdemeanor and felony cases.
Routine traffic stop, rights not required at the scene of the stop but at the police station. |
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Location of Custodial Interrogation:
there doesn't have to be a formal arrest as long as the detention is equivalent to an arrest situation
Defacto Arrest- in custody but not told they are under arrest
Formal Arrest- told they are under arrest
not limited to the location of the police station |
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NOT arrested but was interrogated
voluntarily went down to the police station |
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custody determination different for adults and minors?
No, under the age of 18 (was 17) |
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age IS relevant in determining if a minor is in custody
(age 13) Miranda Warnings required |
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was interrogated in the conference room of a prison
statements were admissable
Refused to establish the Per Se Rule: in prison = in custody |
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murdered a taxi cab driver, another taxi driver reported/ identified him
placed under arrest, gives confession to police officers in the car on the way to the station
5th APASI applies; wasn't under interrogation
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Term
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Definition
said they couldn't provide a lawyer for the defendant
gave and read all the Miranda rights
satisfied Miranda in 5-4 decision |
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not specifically stated you could have a lawyer present during interrogation
sufficiently clear- satisfied Miranda |
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minor asked to see probation officer
Not allowed- Miranda gives the right to an attorney
difference between an attorney and a probation officer |
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Term
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Definition
confession invalidly obtained
asserted right to an attorney and police continued the interrogation in the morning without the attorney being present |
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Term
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Definition
the right to counsel is more than the right to consult with an attorney
the attorney can be present during the custodial interrogation |
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police have to wait 14 days before a second interrogation can be conducted after an assertion of the right to counsel |
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asserts right to remain silent regarding a robbery
homicide detective, not a part of the initial interrogation, believes he is involved in a murder
reads him his rights, Mosley waives them, confession valid to the murder |
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Definition
warnings read, remained silent and didn't sign waiver of rights, confessed to murder, ruled that he had waived his right to remain silent
do NOT need a written waiver or expressed statement of a waiver: it can be implied |
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things happening outside of the defendant's knowledge has no affect on their waiver of rights |
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Term
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voluntariness of a valid waiver means there is the absence of governemnet coercion
guy claimed the "voices in his head" told him to confess to the murder
confession valid, waived his rights |
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Term
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Definition
Miranda warnings not given, incriminating statement made is inadmissable at trial
CAN be used to impeach the defendant's credibility |
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Term
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Definition
defendant refers the police to a friend who can confirm his alibi; friend makes an incriminating statement against the defendant
inadmissability of the defendant's statement doesn't extend to the statement given by the friend |
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Term
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Definition
Fruit of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine
there was a Miranda violation NOT a constitutional violation
arrested, interrogated, admits to being at the scene of the burglary, police forgot to read Mirand rights
arrive to police station, read rights, waives them, and gives a full confession |
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routine practice at the police station to deliberately not give the Miranda warnings
get a confession, take a twenty minute break, read rights, continue interrogation, and get the confession again
confession inadmissable |
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Definition
buried man alive, took his car, forged his identity
1st interrogation: asserts right to cousel
2nd interrogation: not read rights, confession to forgery inadmissable
3rd interrogation: warnings given, waived, admissable confession to the murder |
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silence post-Miranda can't be used to impeach their credibility |
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Public Safety Exception to Miranda
guy with a gun is arrested in grocery store, hid the gun somewhere, police asks where the gun is located |
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Definition
Routine Booking Question Exception to Miranda
administrative questioning i.e. name, birth date, etc
drunk, slurred speech |
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Term
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Definition
oppportunity to over turn the Miranda decision
Miranda was upheld, majority opinion |
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Definition
5th APASI not violated; only applies to testimonial evidence
charged with a DUI, defendant stated blood sample was taken againt his will |
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Definition
agents could hear a conversation going on in the car through a listening device, heard several incriminating statements
violated his 6th Amendment Right to cousel and were rendered inadmissable
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Term
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Definition
under cover agent put in jail to obtain a confession from a man suspected of murder
Miranda warnings not given when talking to the suspect
5th APASI not violated because he was unaware he was speaking with law enforcement
Miranda not necessary
no charges filed:6th A right to counsel is not an issue |
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once judicial proceedings begin the suspect has the 6th A right to counsel |
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Term
4th Amendment Prohibition of Unreasonable Searches/Seizures |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
illegally obtained evidence can't be used at trial to prove the guilt of a defendant |
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Term
Fruit of the Poinsonous Tree Doctrine |
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Definition
Wong Sun v US
constitutional violation
doesn't apply to the Miranda warnings
things gained after something was illegally obtained
i.e. evidence, statements, etc |
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Term
9 US Supreme Court Justices |
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Definition
Conservatives: John Roberts (GW Bush)- Chief Justice, Clarence Thomas (GHW Bush), Antonin Scalia (Reagan), Samuel Alito (GW Bush)
Swinger: Anthony Kennedy (Reagan)
Liberals: Sonia Sotomayor (Obama), Stephen Breyer (Clinton), Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Clinton), Elena Kagan (Obama) |
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Term
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1st Chief Justice
appointed by Washington |
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Term
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Definition
Longest serving Chief Justice
1801-1835
appointed by John Adams
had the most impact on the court
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Term
Earl Warren/ Warren Court |
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Definition
Liberal, 1953-1969
Criminal Law Revolution
Due Process Model
expansion of criminal rights, change in interpretation |
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Term
Warren Burger/ Burger Court |
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Definition
1969-1986
Crime Control Model
wanted to undo what the Warren court had established
made the court more conservative
NOT a counter revolution |
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Term
William Rehnquist/ Rehnquist Court |
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Definition
1986-2005
Crime Control Model |
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Term
John Roberts/ Roberts Court |
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Definition
2005-present
Crime Control Model |
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Term
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Definition
1st African American appointed to the Supreme Court
appointed by Lyndon B. Johnson |
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1st woman appointed to the Supreme Court
appointed by Reagan |
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Definition
insitutions/ individuals given the general right to use coercive force by the state that they can exercise within the states domestic territories |
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