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MIRANDA vs. ARIZONA

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MIRANDA vs. ARIZONA

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    1. MIRANDA vs. ARIZONA Yan and Dustin

    2. CIVIL LIBERTIES Freedoms of citizens Examples: speech, press, assembly, religion, fair trial, etc. What people in the U.S. can do and their rights

    3. JUSTICE EARL WARREN Chief Justice of the Supreme Court from 1953 to 1969 Most famous for the case of Brown vs. Board of Education Safeguarded individual rights

    4. CHECKS AND BALANCES The Supreme Court can make the laws and actions of the Legislative and the Executive branches of government unconstitutional

    5. THE CASE OF MIRANDA vs. ARIZONA In 1963 Ernesto Miranda was arrested for armed robbery in Phoenix, Arizona He confessed to kidnapping and raping an 18-year-old, slightly retarded woman His lawyers appealed the conviction on the grounds of not being told his rights He was freed after the first trial presented to the Supreme Court, but was put in jail after a second trial for 11 years on other evidence

    6. QUESTIONS THE COURT HAD TO DECIDE They had to decide if the individual being arrested should be freed if his rights weren’t presented to him Supreme Court also had to decide if they should arrest someone because he confessed before knowing his rights

    7. SUPREME COURT RULING Any individual being arrested should be told his rights Examples: ”you have the right to remain silent” etc. The vote was won by the majority of five to four

    8. IMPACT ON OUR COUNTRY Now people know that they don’t have to confess to anything without being told their rights People also have a better chance of being found innocent if they know they don’t have to talk

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    10. EFFECT ON THE AMERICAN CITIZENS The accused can no longer claim that they didn’t know their rights Now the police have to present the rights to every person being arrested

    11. OUR OPINION We agree with the first and only the first decision of the Supreme Court We think that the accused individual should always know his rights

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