yes
Escobedo v. Illinois, 378 US 478 (1964)
Escobedo v. Illinois, 378 US 478 (1964)Chief Justice Earl Warren presided over this Sixth Amendment case that held suspects in police investigations were entitled to legal counsel during questioning. This decision was superseded by Miranda v. Arizona, 384 US 436 (1966).
Escobedo was denied the right to an attorney. He was questioned for over 14 hours and not allowed to speak to an attorney during that time.https://www.oyez.org/cases/1963/615
Mapp V. Colorado (1949), Gideon v. Wainwright (1963) and also Escobedo V. Illinois
Danny Escobedo was a key figure in a landmark Supreme Court case in 1964, Escobedo v. Illinois, which established the right to counsel during police interrogations. After the case, he faced various legal and personal challenges, including subsequent arrests. He later faded from the public eye and lived a relatively private life until his passing in 1993. His case remains significant in discussions about the rights of the accused in the U.S. legal system.
United States Supreme Court case holding that criminal suspects have a right to counsel during police interrogations under the Sixth Amendment.
Escobedo v. Illinois, 378 US 478 (1964)landmark supreme court case in which defendants had right to counsel and right to remain silent even before being indicted of crimes.5:4 decisionused 6th Amendment to uphold the decision22-year-old Escobedo was arrested for murdering his brother-in-law by gun. His lawyer failed to consult with him, wasn't read his rights, and so said information that shouldn't have been used (it's now unconstitutional to use information taken from people when their rights have not been read.)Court deemed Escobedo's confession inadmissible, overturned his conviction, and ordered that he be given another trial.
Yes, this was later clarified in the Argersinger v Hamlin case. *Note: His case does not apply in a Civil Case when jail time is not involved. (Scott v Illinois.)
the granger laws were legal
Farmers had political power
If you're talking about the Supreme Court case, then Illinois "won" in the sense that it got to use the evidence.