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United States Vs. Wade

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 12, 1967

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69 entries 6 linked 63 unlinked
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  1. Schmerber Vs. California US Supreme Court · Jun 20, 1966
  2. Miranda Vs. Arizona US Supreme Court · Jun 13, 1966
  3. Powell Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Nov 07, 1932
  4. Escobedo Vs. Illinois US Supreme Court · Jun 22, 1964
  5. Avery Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Jan 02, 1940
  6. Stovall Vs. Denno US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 1967
  7. U.S. 218 (1967) U.S. Supreme Court United States v. Wade
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  8. U.S. 218 (1967) United States v. Wade
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  9. F.2d 557, 560. We granted certiorari, 385 U.S. 811, and set the case for oral argument with No. 223, Gilbert v. California
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  10. post, p. 388 U. S. 263 , and No. 254, Stovall v. Denno
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  11. evidence of the analysis report were not compulsion to those ends. That holding was supported by the opinion in Holt v. United
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  12. The constitutions in at least 11 of the 13 States expressly or impliedly abolished this distinction. Powell v. Alabama
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  13. As early as Powell v. Alabama
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  14. U. S. 52 , 368 U. S. 54 . See White v. Maryland
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  15. U. S. 59 . The principle was also applied in Massiah v. United
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  16. a meeting between the defendant and an accomplice turned informant. We said, quoting a concurring opinion in Spano v. New
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  17. U.S. at 377 U. S. 204 . In Escobedo v. Illinois
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  18. U.S. at 378 U. S. 487 -488. Finally, in Miranda v. Arizona
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  19. no more than reflect a constitutional principle established as long ago as Powell v. Alabama
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  20. Massiah v. United
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  21. the accused's interests will be protected consistently with our adversary theory of criminal prosecution. Cf. Pointer v. Texas
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  22. U. S. 400 . In sum, the principle of Powell v. Alabama
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  23. as in the present case, or presentation of the suspect alone to the witness, as in Stovall v. Denno
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  24. right of cross-examination which is an essential safeguard to his right to confront the witnesses against him. Pointer v. Texas
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  25. See Carnley v. Cochran
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  26. basic assumptions upon which this Court has operated in Sixth Amendment cases. We rejected similar logic in Miranda v. Arizona
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  27. in-court identifications were based upon observations of the suspect other than the lineup identification. See Murphy v. Waterfront
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  28. See Nardone v. United
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  29. that right. We think it follows that the proper test to be applied in these situations is that quoted in Wong Sun v. United
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  30. Hoffa v. United
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  31. had an independent source or whether, in any event, the introduction of the evidence was harmless error, Chapman v. California
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  32. and for the District Court to reinstate the conviction or order a new trial, as may be proper. See United States v. Shotwell
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  33. of the Court except for 388 U. S. On that phase of the case, he adheres to the dissenting views in Schmerber v. California
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  34. Holt was decided before Weeks v. United
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  35. fashioned the rule excluding illegally obtained evidence in a federal prosecution. The Court therefore followed Adams v. New
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  36. See Powell v. Alabama
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  37. Powell v. Alabama
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  38. White v. Maryland
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  39. People v. Boney
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  40. People v. James
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  41. of the lineup. In many, lights shine on the stage in such a way that the suspect cannot see the witness. See Gilbert v. United
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  42. A. 9th Cir.1966). In some, a one-way mirror is used and what is said on the witness' side cannot be heard. See Rigney v. Hendrick
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  43. Aaron v. State
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  44. rested on their unsupportable allegations, usually controverted by the police officers present. See, e.g., People v. Shields
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  45. People v. Hicks
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  46. State v. Hill
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  47. Redmon v. Commonwealth
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  48. U.S. Supreme Court United States v. Wade
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  49. Holt v. United
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  50. See White v. Maryland
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