Miranda vs. Arizona
Miranda v. Arizona is among the most notable Supreme Court cases. Miranda was arrested, and after interrogation by the police department, he admitted that he had committed the crime. As a result, Miranda was sentenced to 30 years. Certain representatives of the society and the defense were worried about using interrogation techniques to force people to testify against themselves. Therefore, the change accepted by the Supreme Court required informing detained individuals about their right to remain silent before interrogation. Also, the decision says that any person has the right to express their unwillingness to participate in interrogation until the arrival of an attorney.
In this case, police officers must stop the interrogation. The Miranda Warning significantly impacts any member of U. S. society. On the one hand, it reduces the opportunity to put pressure on falsely accused people and increases the degree to which ordinary Americans, including me, are protected in case of being falsely accused. On the other hand, the rule also applies to real criminals, which is not fair.
You cannot just regurgitate the facts of each case
There must be an analysis, using articles that have analyzed the impact of the case.
Regarding Miranda, the case has been hashed and rehashed. Today it means only “custodial” interrogations are illegal. So, what is a custodial interrogation as opposed to a non-custodial interrogation? There have been many “exceptions” to Miranda through subsequent court cases. What are these, and why were they implemented? Miranda was decided by the progressive Warren Court. What is the sentiment today with regard to Miranda?
