... a two-way mirror. The first man in the group similar to her attacker, she said, but she couldn't be sure. She asked to hear the man - Ernest Miranda - speak. All in all, it was an unsuccessful line-up from the police perspective. "How did I do?" Miranda asked Cooley when he was being taken to a sterile interrogation room. "You flunked," Cooley lied. The two officers and Miranda ... process had taken a little under three hours, but by shortly after lunch, 10 days after the rape, Ernest Miranda had given a confession that would be subject to debate all the way up to the United States Supr...

• Word Count: 4161
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: High School

... relating specifically to a crime perpetrated by the suspect does Miranda have to be read to him. Another misconception is that the Miranda warning has to be read from a card. In fact the U. S. Supreme Court never dictated specifically what must read when giving the Miranda warning. They issued a guideline as a remedy to police interrogation abuses under the Fifth Amendment. As long as an officer ... advises a suspect the he can remain silent, can have an attorney present ... or her Miranda rights. 5. When a criminal is apprehended, depending upon the severity of the crime, by the time t...

• Word Count: 3151
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... Wilson and Nichol John because they knew too much. When the investigation was just beginning Milgaard, Wilson and John were giving the same story, even when being questioned separately. At first Wilson told police that Milgaard had not been away from the group, John supported this during her own interview. After extensive interrogation by the police, both Wilson and John began to change their ... stories going along with the questions from the police. Nichol John, after being placed in ... a room with Cadrain to discuss, supported his story, and gave more details. She also stated she ha...

• Word Count: 1085
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... work he was arrested after police found forty-four pounds of marijuana in a taxi he was riding in. During Mr. Stillman's police interrogation he did not have an interpreter. Ten months later at his trial, which was conducted in the Hindi language, he still did not have an interpreter. He could only lip-read parts of what his English lawyers were saying. His ... appeal but was denied; the judge stated that he was not deaf just hard of hearing. His family, friends, the British Foreign Office and numerous newspapers have all appealed to high-ranking officials in the Indian government but t...

• Word Count: 820
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... crimes. This was especially evident after he solved the Manhattan Savings Bank robbery. In that case, Byrnes traced the guilt to the watchman, Patrick Shevlin. Knowing that Shevlin was not a professional yegg, Byrnes knew that he would not be able to withstand his intense interrogation. Shevlin's statement led to the arrest of the other members involved in the robbery. Byrnes efforts and techniques helped to ... lay the groundwork for modern detective work as it is practiced in New York City today. Teddy Roosevelt was the most famous member of the NYPD force. From 1894 to 1897, he served...

• Word Count: 1516
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... further decrease their ability to fight crime effectively, efficiently, and safely. Citizens, however, have been caught up in this gung-ho attitude, and police are more and more often crossing the line of investigation and interrogation with abusive behavior. This abuse must be monitored so that police do not forget who they are serving--not themselves, but ... to police taking advantage of citizens' rights, there are numerous circumstances of which a private citizen must be aware. To ensure citizens' know what rights they have, they must be educated. First, all people should know their...

• Word Count: 2870
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School