PLEASE HELP Who can name objections on the Miranda warning !
u got this or should i
I have no idea
ok
nikki fan me for i can pm u
This is the question i need to answer 2. List one or two other possible objections to giving the warnings. Explain each in detail and include your opinion on their merit.
can you help me?
yes
http://www.shestokas.com/constitution-and-its-people/the-origin-and-meaning-of-the-miranda-warnings/
go to that site
hm
I know little about the law but i cant think of any objections or anything that i can write in a paragraph
@jabez177 u help her
U.S. History... e.e I'll do my best.
its American Gov but thanks so much im so lost
This is the Miranda Law, I think. The Standard Miranda Warning (Miranda Rights) Law enforcement officers carry with them a form to advise an individual being arrested: “You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to have an attorney present during questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you.”
Oh wait.
i like US history ;)
Here. The Miranda warning, which can also be referred to as the Miranda rights, is a right to silence warning given by police in the United States to criminal suspects in police custody (or in a custodial interrogation) before they are interrogated to preserve the admissibility of their statements against them in criminal ... Miranda warning - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_warning
Yes i understand that but im not understanding the objections of Miranda Law
Now we just have to think the opposite of that.
Objections? Meaning like if the person goes to court?
2. List one or two other possible objections to giving the warnings. Explain each in detail and include your opinion on their merit. this is the question i have to answer
Okay. Probably 1 objection will be um... Hm. This is hard...
I know
So something to subject to direct questioning. Now an objection would be the opposite or conflict...
Probably not direct questioning? :/ This question is hard to understand...
Letters: Miranda rights and wrongs June 26, 2013 Email Share Re "The right to remain silent is still golden," Editorial, June 24 The Times writes that when the U.S. Supreme Court's Miranda decision — which requires arrestees to be quickly informed of the right to an attorney and the right to remain silent — was handed down in 1966, conservatives objected, just as they are now after the Boston bombing suspect was read his Miranda rights. First, I remember the debate when this issue was before the Supreme Court. The biggest and loudest objections at that time were from law enforcement. It was not a major cause for conservatives. Second, conservatives don't object to Miranda warnings being read at all. Their concern is over Mirandizing people like the alleged Boston bomber or the accused Ft. Hood shooter — in other words, those accused, like enemy combatants, of committing acts of war against Americans.
http://articles.latimes.com/2013/jun/26/opinion/la-le-0626-wednesday-miranda-warning-20130626
hmmm
I dont know what to write
This link is the one for my assignment but im so lost maybe you can read this http://cacj.org/About/Policy-Statements/The-Necessity-of-Miranda-Warnings.aspx
Try and read that over and over. Sometimes I just go to the Kitchen and probably grab a Banana or something then I come back to it.
Ive read it over and over i dont get it
So you just have to write a couple sentences down, right?
a paragraph, wait i think this might be an objection, The Miranda rule on the grounds that it impedes effective police work and results in the release of guilty defendants on mere technicalities. Reliable studies have shown, however, that over the past 20 years, confessions have been excluded from evidence in only a very small percentage of criminal cases and that, rather than impacting adversely on sound law enforcement, adherence to Miranda results in more professional police conduct.
That would be considered an objection right? I'll just sum that up in my own words.
Yeah. Where'd you get that from? :P
or could this be too? Law enforcement, however, in defeating the criminal, must maintain inviolate the historic liberties of the individual. To turn back the criminal, yet, by so doing, destroy the dignity of the individual, would be a hollow victory. - See more at: http://cacj.org/About/Policy-Statements/The-Necessity-of-Miranda-Warnings.aspx#sthash.Jce6hJqi.dpuf
That works too but you just can't copy the paragraph, you have to make it in your own words. :P
LOL duh i know but i just want to make sure i have the right idea on this but thanks (:
You're welcome. :P I'm sorry if I didn't give the exact exact answer because haven't fully learned about this yet. :P
Oh no your fine i just needed to get on the right track
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