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Miranda Vs. Arizona

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 13, 1966

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  1. Cohens Vs. Virginia US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1821
  2. Counselman Vs. Hitchcock US Supreme Court · Jan 11, 1892
  3. Tehan Vs. Shott US Supreme Court · Jan 19, 1966
  4. Malloy Vs. Hogan US Supreme Court · Jun 15, 1964
  5. Mapp Vs. Ohio US Supreme Court · Jun 19, 1961
  6. Albertson Vs. Sacb US Supreme Court · Nov 15, 1965
  7. Carnley Vs. Cochran US Supreme Court · Apr 30, 1962
  8. U.S. 436 (1966) U.S. Supreme Court Miranda v. Arizona
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  9. U.S. 436 (1966) Miranda v. Arizona
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  10. during the course of other official investigations. Pp. 384 U. S. 458 -465. (c) The decision in Escobedo v. Illinois
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  11. incriminate himself. Page 384 U. S. 440 We dealt with certain phases of this problem recently in Escobedo v. Illinois
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  12. Brown v. Walker
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  13. In stating the obligation of the judiciary to apply these constitutional rights, this Court declared in Weems v. United
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  14. Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. United
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  15. of a potential witness under interrogation for the purpose of securing a statement incriminating a third party. People v. Portelli
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  16. Since Chambers v. Florida
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  17. confession cases decided by this Court in the Term immediately preceding our Escobedo decision. In Townsend v. Sain
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  18. id. at 372 U. S. 307 -310. The defendant in Lynumn v. Illinois
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  19. being taken by relief authorities. This Court, as in those cases, reversed the conviction of a defendant in Haynes v. Washington
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  20. we concern ourselves primarily with this interrogation atmosphere and the evils it can bring. In No. 759, Miranda v. Arizona
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  21. the defendant and took him to a special interrogation room, where they secured a confession. In No. 760, Vignera v. New
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  22. statement upon being questioned by an assistant district attorney later the same evening. In No. 761, Westover v. United
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  23. of questioning, the federal officers had obtained signed statements from the defendant. Lastly, in No. 584, California v. Stewart
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  24. Boyd v. United
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  25. United States v. Grunewald
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  26. self-incrimination -- the essential mainstay of our adversary system -- is founded on a complex of values, Murphy v. Waterfront
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  27. its own independent labors, rather than by the cruel, simple expedient of compelling it from his own mouth. Chambers v. Florida
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  28. Page 384 U. S. 461 In this Court, the privilege has consistently been accorded a liberal construction. Albertson v. SACB
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  29. Hoffman v. United
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  30. Counselman v. Hitchock
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  31. This question, in fact, could have been taken as settled in federal courts almost 70 years ago, when, in Bram v. United
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  32. Mr. Justice Brandeis wrote for a unanimous Court in reversing a conviction resting on a compelled confession, Wan v. United
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  33. the character of the compulsion, and whether the compulsion was applied in a judicial proceeding or otherwise. Bram v. United
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  34. to incommunicado interrogation. In fact, the Government concedes this point as well established in No. 761, Westover v. United
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  35. Congress of Rule 5(a) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, and this Court's effectuation of that Rule in McNabb v. United
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  36. States, 318 U. S. 332 (1943), and Mallory v. United
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  37. Our decision in Malloy v. Hogan
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  38. substantive standards underlying the privilege applied with full force to state court proceedings. There, as in Murphy v. Waterfront
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  39. Comm'n, 378 U. S. 52 (1964), and Griffin v. California
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  40. The implications of this proposition were elaborated in our decision in Escobedo v. Illinois
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  41. his dilemma, and Page 384 U. S. 466 made his later statements the product of this compulsion. Cf. Haynes v. Washington
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  42. U. S. 643 , 367 U. S. 685 (1961) (HARLAN, J., dissenting). Cf. Pointer v. Texas
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  43. given to the accused by his own attorney can be swiftly overcome by the secret interrogation process. Cf. Escobedo v. Illinois
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  44. accurate statement to the police, and that the statement is rightly reported by the prosecution at trial. See Crooker v. California
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  45. People v. Dorado
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  46. Cal.2d 338, 351, 398 P.2d 361, 369-370, 42 Cal.Rptr. 169, 177-178 (1965) (Tobriner, J.). In Carnley v. Cochran
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  47. be no more supportable by reason or logic than the similar situation at trial and on appeal struck down in Gideon v. Wainwright
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  48. U. S. 335 (1963), and Douglas v. California
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  49. intelligently waived his privilege against self-incrimination and his right to retained or appointed counsel. Escobedo v. Illinois
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  50. S. 490 , n. 14. This Court has always set high standards of proof for the waiver of constitutional rights, Johnson v. Zerbst
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