right to counsel

Discusses the rights given to American citizens by the 6th Amendment.

Account of Clarence Earl Gideon who in 1962 was tried in Supreme Court without a lawyer because he could not afford one and how his case has changed the law of the United States.

Discusses the rights given to American citizens by the 6th Amendment.

The Fifth Amendment is one of the more complex and far-reaching amendments to the U.S. Constitution, so this book begins by breaking down each clause one by one, explaining the legalese in uncomplicated language, thus allowing the reader to reach a full understanding of due process. It then systemically describes the impact of the Fifth Amendment clause by clause, using Supreme Court cases as real-world examples. Sidebars highlight the amendment in action and delve into some of the finer points. This book includes rich resource sections that allow for further exploration.

Law Professor James Duane explores the importance of the fifth amendment, or the right to remain silent, during a police interrogation.

"The Miranda v. Arizona decision was instrumental in making sure that people accused of a crime are aware of all their rights and have equal access to counsel, even if they can not afford it. The Miranda rights, which are read to apprehended suspects, are one of the things people point to when they talk about American rights and freedoms. Readers will find out ... how this now basic right came to pass. Also included are questions to consider, primary source documents, and a chronology of the case"--Amazon.com.

Traces the history of the Miranda rights in the United States and offers a comprehensive analysis of the ongoing conflict between the ideals of public safety and civil liberty.

Discusses the landmark case of Miranda v. Arizona, in which the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the conviction of Ernest Miranda on charges of kidnapping and rape, ruling that police had failed to inform the man of his right against self-incrimination and setting the precedent for future arrests in the country.

A brief review of the Miranda versus Arizona case, its hearing before the United States Supreme Court, and its implications for defendants rights.