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SteIn Vs. New York

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 15, 1953

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73 entries 9 linked 64 unlinked
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  1. Mcdonald Vs. Pless US Supreme Court · Jun 14, 1915
  2. Lisenba Vs. California US Supreme Court · Dec 08, 1941
  3. Lyons Vs. Oklahoma US Supreme Court · Jun 05, 1944
  4. Stroble Vs. California US Supreme Court · Apr 07, 1952
  5. Gallegos Vs. Nebraska US Supreme Court · Nov 26, 1951
  6. Schwartz Vs. Texas US Supreme Court · Dec 15, 1952
  7. Snyder Vs. Massachusetts US Supreme Court · Jan 08, 1934
  8. United States Vs. Carignan US Supreme Court · Nov 13, 1951
  9. Wolf Vs. Colorado US Supreme Court · Jun 27, 1949
  10. Stein v. New
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  11. York - 346 U.S. 156 (1953) U.S. Supreme Court Stein v. New
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  12. York, 346 U.S. 156 (1953) Stein v. New
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  13. People v. Mummiani
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  14. under proper instructions, the ultimate determination of its voluntary character and also its truthfulness. People v. Weiner
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  15. N.E. 441. The judge is not required to exclude the jury while he hears evidence as to voluntariness, People v. Brasch
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  16. N.Y. 46, 85 N.E. 809, and perhaps is not permitted to do so, People v. Randazzio
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  17. one. The State did not seek to draw any inference adverse to defendants from their choice of silence, cf. Adamson v. California
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  18. Indeed, departure from this has sometimes been resisted as an impairment of the right to trial by jury, see People v. Tessmer
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  19. State v. Boggs
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  20. harass them. This Court will not accept their own disclosure of forbidden quotient verdicts in damage cases. McDonald v. Pless
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  21. some jurors exchanged their convictions on one issue in return for concession by other jurors on another issue. Hyde v. United
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  22. trial of the issue. The states are free to allocate functions as between judge and jury as they see fit. Cf. Walker v. Sauvinet
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  23. Minneapolis & St. L. R. Co. v. Bombolis
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  24. does not, in guaranteeing due process, assure immunity from judicial error. Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Co. v. Milwaukee
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  25. to the state's own decision great and, in the absence of impeachment by conceded facts, decisive respect. Gallegos v. Nebraska
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  26. Page 346 U. S. 188 coercion, it was obtained while a prisoner was uncounseled and illegally detained. Stroble v. California
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  27. must return a verdict of acquittal. This was refused. Their principal authority for the requested charge is Malinski v. New
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  28. It is not deniable, that apart from the Malinski statement, there have been other similar utterances. Lyons v. Oklahoma
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  29. here could not have been raised or decided. This Court's power to reverse such a conviction was first exerted in Brown v. Mississippi
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  30. Such a proceeding would be a violation of the Due Process Clause under even the most restricted view. In Ashcraft v. Tennessee
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  31. U. S. 143 , 322 U. S. 145 , and Ward v. Texas
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  32. We have refused to hold it to enact an exclusionary rule in the case of other illegally obtained evidence. Wolf v. Colorado
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  33. U. S. 97 . See Adamson v. California
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  34. were considered to have been involuntary, their use would not have violated any federal right of Wissner's. Malinski v. New
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  35. the New York Court of Appeals, on its own initiative, ordered a new trial for Rudish as well as Malinski. People v. Rudish
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  36. is secured by the Fourteenth Amendment, relying on one sentence in Snyder v. Massachusetts
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  37. However, the words cited were quoted verbatim from Dowdell v. United
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  38. and clearly held to the contrary in West v. Louisiana
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  39. rule, with all its subtleties, anomalies and ramifications, will not be read into the Fourteenth Amendment. Cf. West v. Louisiana
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  40. of mere repetition of invectives. It is a crime under state law and, in some circumstances, under federal law. Screws v. United
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  41. Koehler v. United
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  42. Together with No. 392, Wissner v. New
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  43. York, and No. 393, Cooper v. New
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  44. People v. Cooper
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  45. New York may impose the same requirements for admissibility on an admission as it does on a confession, see People v. Reilly
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  46. People v. Goldstein
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  47. that it will reverse whenever a coerced confession appears in evidence, regardless of the other evidence. See People v. Leyra
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  48. this Court and the Fourteenth Amendment. For the New York rule does not appear to us to be free from doubt. See People v. Fisher
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  49. U.S. Supreme Court Stein v. New
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  50. People v. Weiner
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