There could be several answers to this question because the Warren Court heard quite a few cases involving suspects' or defendants' rights at different phases of the pre-arrest and arrest process. My hunch is you may be asking about Ernesto Miranda, petitioner of Miranda v. Arizona, (1966), who confessed to police without knowing his constitutional rights protecting against self incrimination and the availability of counsel. The decision in this case resulted in law enforcement personnel being required to read a person his or her rights before being detained. These are known as Miranda Rights.
Case Citation:
Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966)
Homer Plessy
There are many cases. There's not only one supreme court case but there are many of them.
The US Constitution is the historic legal document that most US Supreme Court rulings are based on.
Yes, the Supreme Court can overturn a law if it is found to be unconstitutional based on the principles outlined in the U.S. Constitution.
the size of that state's supreme court.
1971
A Supreme Court decision can be changed through the process of judicial review by having a lower court challenge the decision and appeal it to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court can then review the case and potentially overturn its previous decision based on new arguments or evidence presented during the review process.
If the reference is to the Supreme Court being influenced by public opinion then technically the answer is no because the Supreme Court passes judgment based on law. If the reference is to lower courts, then the answer is yes because jury by trial is based upon public opinion.
I need to find a supreme court case based on the second amendment and write an essay contrasting two Court Justice's opinions.
Court decisions can be overturned by higher courts, with the highest being the Supreme Court. Once the Supreme Court has issued a ruling, it can only be overturned by another Supreme Court ruling if the court agrees to hear that case or a similar case again. It is also possible for Congress to pass a law or constitutional amendment (with the help of the states, which must ratify any amendment), which can effectively overturn a Supreme Court decision by altering the law on which the decision was based.
Great Compromise
False.