You Have the Right to Remain Silent

What does "You have the right to remain silent" mean?

• You have the right to free speech.

• You don't have to testify against yourself in court.

• You don't have to say anything to the police if you don't want to.

• You don't have to allow the police to arrest you.

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What do the Miranda warnings guarantee besides the right to remain silent?

• the right to a fair trial

• the right to a trial by a jury of your peers

• the right to a lawyer even if you can't afford one

• the right to fair treatment in jail

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What might happen if a criminal suspect doesn't understand their Miranda rights?

• The police might have to set them free.

• They might be convicted of a crime they didn't commit.

• Their case might be heard by the Supreme Court.

• Any confession they make might be thrown out in court.

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Does Miranda apply to all incrimination statements made to police?

• yes

• no

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Are the police required to provide interpreters to inform a deaf person of their Miranda rights?

• Yes

• No

When must the Miranda warnings be read against a person?

• During a criminal investigation

• Once a suspect has been taken into police custody for questioning

• During Trial

• All of the answers are correct.

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What is the name of the person for which the Miranda rights are written after?

• Jose Miranda

• Miranda Cosgrove

• Mr. Jimenez

• Ernesto Miranda

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Miranda v. Arizona decided the following:

• The reading of constitutional rights to a criminal suspect who has been arrested.

• A supreme court case in which it was determined that states must provide all accused suspects with an attorney, if they cannot afford one.

• A Supreme Court case in which it was determined that protections from illegal search and seizure also extended to state laws.

• A Supreme Court Case which determined that all suspects must be read their constitutional rights after being arrested, but before being questioned.

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If you first say you don't want a lawyer, can you still demand one during questioning?

• Yes

• No

Are the police required to provide interpreters to inform a deaf person of their Miranda rights?

• Yes

• No