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Riggins Vs. Nevada
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 18, 1992
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U.S. 127 (1992) October Term, 1991 Syllabus Riggins V. NevadaSearch
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involuntary administration of antipsychotic drugs that is protected under the Due Process Clause. Cf. Washington v. HarperSearch
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In United States v. BryantSearch
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interest ... in the freedom to avoid unwanted medication with such drugs.' The court in so stating cited Bee v. GreavesSearch
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Pet. for Cert. i. Our discussion in Washington v. HarperSearch
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The Fourteenth Amendment affords at least as much protection to persons the State detains for trial. See Bell v. WolfishSearch
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O'Lone v. EstateSearch
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cf. Addington v. TexasSearch
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that it could not obtain an adjudication of Riggins' guilt or innocence by using less intrusive means. See Illinois v. AllenSearch
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See post, at 149-150. Like the consequences of compelling a defendant to wear prison clothing, see Estelle v. WilliamsSearch
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at 537-538. To be sure, trial prejudice can sometimes be justified by an essential state interest. See Holbrook v. FlynnSearch
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the concerns are much the same as if it were alleged that the prosecution had manipulated material evidence. See Brady v. MarylandSearch
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defendants. Its interest derives from the State's right to bring an accused to trial and from our holding in Pate v. RobinsonSearch
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witnesses, and the right to testify on one's own behalf or to remain silent without penalty for doing so. Drope v. MissouriSearch
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of the Court's opinion, some discussion of the point is required. This is not a case like Washington v. HarperSearch
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patients, they can have unwanted side effects. We documented some of the more serious side effects in Washington v. HarperSearch
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at trial, which in turn derives from the right to testify and rights under the Confrontation Clause. Tay lor v. UnitedSearch
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degree to which he evokes sympathy. The defendant's demeanor may also be relevant to his confrontation rights. See Coy v. IowaSearch
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the effective assistance of counsel is impaired when he cannot cooperate in an active manner with his lawyer. Massiah v. UnitedSearch
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Geders v. UnitedSearch
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have found the right implicit as well in the Com- 145 pulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment. Rock v. ArkansasSearch
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Id., at 52, quoting Faretta v. CaliforniaSearch
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This Court has no power to decide questions concerning the admissibility of evidence under Nevada law. Estelle v. McGuireSearch
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cases involving a violation of a specific constitutional provision such as the Confrontation Clause, see, e. g., Ohio v. RobertsSearch
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U. S. 219, 228 (1941). See also Marshall v. LonbergerSearch
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testimony may suffice to clarify the effects of an antipsychotic drug on a defendant's apparent demeanor. See State v. LawSearch
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State v. JojolaSearch
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to introduce evidence of his mental condition as he desired did not render his trial fundamentally unfair. See Rock v. ArkansasSearch
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Nev., at 185, 808 P. 2d, at 540. See also State v. HayesSearch
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l Riggins' competence, moreover, tends to confirm that he had a fair trial. See State v. JojolaSearch
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the Nevada Supreme Court. II Riggins also argues for reversal on the basis of our holding in Washington v. HarperSearch
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an extraordinarily effective treatment for both acute and chronic psychoses, particularly schizophrenia.''' Washington v. HarperSearch
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petition- 3 Riggins noted in his reply brief before the Nevada Supreme Court that the courts in United States v. BryantSearch
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F. Supp. 840, 843 (Minn. 1987), and Bee v. GreavesSearch
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See 154 Dennis v. HigginsSearch
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of the trial. Arizona v. FulminanteSearch
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see also State v. WilliamsSearch
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prisoner in shackles may, to some extent, deprive him of the free and calm use of all his faculties''') (quoting State v. KringSearch
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was enhanced by his administration of Mellaril. 155 We applied a similar analysis in Estelle v. WilliamsSearch
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