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On March 13, 1963, police arrested Ernesto Miranda for stealing money from a Phoenix, Arizona bank worker. During two hours of questioning, Miranda confessed to the crime, but was never offered an attorney during his interrogation and eventually received a prison sentence based primarily on his confession. On June 13, 1966, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Arizona Court's decision and granted Ernesto Miranda a new trial at which his confession could not be admitted as evidence. The ruling established the "Miranda" rights of persons accused of crimes.
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∙ 14y ago
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∙ 6y agoThe Miranda Warning derives from the US Supreme Court case Miranda v Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966), that held anyone taken into police custody had to be advised of their relevant constitutional rights under the Fifth and Sixth Amendments before questioning.
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∙ 6y agoFrom the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case of Miranda v. Arizona, based on a case about defendant, Ernesto Miranda, the Court ended up establishing The Miranda Rights on June 13, 1966. Prior to a custodial interrogation, suspects must be informed of their specific legal rights. If they are not told, the Court can throw out part, parts, or the whole of a case. This seeks to balance out other tactics police are legally allowed to use, such as lying to a suspect during questioning. And at ANY time, a suspect can invoke the Miranda rights.
In 1968, California deputy attorney general Doris Maier and district attorney Harold Berliner finalized the specific warning of Miranda.
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∙ 6y agoThe wording of the Miranda Warning
Do you understand these rights as I have read them to you?
The last line has become standard among police. It is so you must acknowledge being read the Miranda Rights / Miranda Warning. Before interrogation, suspects are asked to sign a paper that verifies the police read out loud to the suspect the Miranda statements. In fact, until you have signed that paper, different police persons might / will re-read you your rights before they speak to a suspect. Each time, it must be acknowledged by the suspect.
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∙ 13y agoMiranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966)
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