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Davis Vs. North Carolina

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 20, 1966

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40 entries 5 linked 35 unlinked
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  1. Culombe Vs. Connecticut US Supreme Court · Jun 19, 1961
  2. Turner Vs. Pennsylvania US Supreme Court · Jun 27, 1949
  3. Fikes Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Jan 14, 1957
  4. Malloy Vs. Hogan US Supreme Court · Jun 15, 1964
    Relied / Followed
  5. Gallegos Vs. Colorado US Supreme Court · Jun 04, 1962
  6. Davis v. North
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  7. Carolina - 384 U.S. 737 (1966) U.S. Supreme Court Davis v. North
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  8. Carolina, 384 U.S. 737 (1966) Davis v. North
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  9. inadmissible in evidence. Pp. 384 U. S. 739 -753. (a) Had this trial occurred after Miranda v. Arizona
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  10. U. S. 436 , the decision below would be reversed summarily. P. 384 U. S. 739 . (b) As Johnson v. New
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  11. of statements under the standards of voluntariness which had begun to evolve long prior to Miranda and Escobedo v. Illinois
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  12. in a coercive atmosphere, as here, has often resulted in a finding of involuntariness by this Court, e.g., Fikes v. Alabama
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  13. that was committed. Nor are we called upon to determine whether the confessions obtained are true or false. Rogers v. Richmond
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  14. of the court below must be reversed. Had the trial in this case before us come after our decision in Miranda v. Arizona
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  15. confessed. Id. at 384 U. S. 476 , 384 U. S. 499 . We have also held today, in Johnson v. New
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  16. the standards of voluntariness which had begun to evolve long prior to our decisions in Miranda and Escobedo v. Illinois
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  17. This Court has undertaken to review the voluntariness of statements obtained by police in state cases since Brown v. Mississippi
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  18. in federal prosecutions -- a standard grounded in the policies of the privilege against self-incrimination. Malloy v. Hogan
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  19. in several of our prior decisions Page 384 U. S. 741 dealing with standards of voluntariness. Haynes v. Washington
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  20. U. S. 62 , 338 U. S. 64 (1949). See also Gallegos v. Colorado
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  21. Page 384 U. S. 742 and make an independent determination of the ultimate issue of voluntariness. E.g., Haynes v. Washington
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  22. p. 7. We may readily agree that the record does not show any deliberate attempt to starve Davis, compare Payne v. Arkansas
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  23. in such a coercive atmosphere has often resulted in a finding of involuntariness by this Court. E.g., Culombe v. Connecticut
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  24. the grain of our prior decisions. The Court first confesses that the rule adopted under the Fifth Amendment in Miranda v. Arizona
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  25. to counsel before custodial interrogation, is not retroactive, and therefore does not apply to this case. See Johnson v. New
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  26. and Turner v. Pennsylvania
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  27. U.S. Supreme Court Davis v. North
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  28. Miranda v. Arizona
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  29. As Johnson v. New
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  30. Miranda and Escobedo v. Illinois
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  31. Johnson v. New
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  32. Brown v. Mississippi
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  33. Haynes v. Washington
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  34. E.g., Haynes v. Washington
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  35. Payne v. Arkansas
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  36. Court. E.g., Culombe v. Connecticut
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  37. See Johnson v. New
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  38. Blackburn v. Alabama
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  39. Ashcraft v. Tennessee
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  40. Rogers v. Richmond
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