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Gov12 Rights of the Accused

Review about our unit in Government 12 about the Rights of the Accused.

AB
Patriot ActPassed after 9/11 to give the federal government more power to do searches and wiretaps to stop terrorism
Self-incriminationWhen one testifies against oneself
4th amendmentOutlawas illegal searches and seizures
Weeks DoctrineCreated the exclusionary rule
habeas corpusGuarantees citizens the right to know the charges, have a speedy trial, and to have bail
Mapp v. Ohioruled that search warrants apply to state and local police as well as federal police
Furman v. Georgiasuspended the death penalty in all states in the 1970s until it could be applied more fairly
capital punishmentthe death penalty
8th amendmentsays there can be no cruel and unusual punishment nor excessive fines or bail
Gideon v. Wainwrightruled that the court must appoint a lawyer if a person cannot afford one
probable causepolice must have this to make an arrest or to get a search warrant
Miranda v. Arizonaruled that the police must read suspects their rights upon their arrest
Escobedo v. IllinoisSaid that an accused person has a right to have their lawyer present when being questioned
Exclusionary ruleSays that police cannot use evidence taken in an illegal search
Korematsu v. the U.S.challenged the internment of Japanese Americans in WWII on the basis of the 14th amendment
arraignmentwhen a suspect is brought before a judge and told the charges against them and bail is set
Equal protection under the lawSomething guaranteed by the 14th amendment
RosenbergsHusband and wife accused of selling atomic secrets to the USSR
substantive due processinvolves protecting a person's basic civil liberties such as free speech or freedom of religion
Scottsboro Caseinvolved some black men falsely accused of rape
Milligan Caseinvolved a Copperhead accused of trying to seize arms for the Confederacy and tried in a military court
Border SearchAn example of a warrantless search
6th amendmentsays all citizens have the right to counsel
Plain View doctrinesays that police don't need a warrant if they see something illegal just sitting on a seat in a car
judgeonly this person can issue a warrant
5th amendmentThis prohibits double jeopardy

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