No. Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 US 335 (1963) dealt with the right of criminal defendants to the Sixth Amendment protection of legal counsel, even if the defendant was indigent and couldn't afford an attorney.
It is the right to a speedy trial - not trail!You have the right to come to court and have your case tried without undue delay (tell that to the guys at Gitmo!)
Without a speedy and public trial, individuals' rights to a fair and timely judicial process may be compromised. Delays can lead to prolonged incarceration without conviction, infringing on the presumption of innocence. Lack of transparency in a public trial could erode confidence in the justice system and undermine accountability.
the speedy trail has something to do with the court and the constitution of the Us is found as part of the sixth amendment which is part of the Constitution so maybe you should look up in the website dictionary.com and if that don't work then look it up on a other site like sixth amendment.com
i dont know the answer that why im asking you guys. you guys should really get a move on.. kids need an anwer!
To protect the accused against unfair or malicious prosecution.
The 6th amendment gives you the right to a fair and speedy public trial.
The goal is to serve justice, and to see to it that an innocent person is not kept longer than necessary.
You're from Mrs. Beshiri's class, aren't you?
Abe Fortas became a US Supreme Court Justice in October 1965. He resigned in May 1969.
You retained your attorney to defend you and speak and act before the the court on your behalf. So the answer would be, yes. If as part of his legal strategy he chooses to "waive speedy" you should trust him. If you don't trust him, fire him, and retain different counsel.
It typically must be scheduled to proceed within a 90 day time frame from arraignment.
* trail of tears * lincon * bye