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The case came out of Phoenix, Arizona, and was decided by the nations highest Court in 1966. It involved a young Mexican-American man named Ernesto Arturo Miranda who had been arrested in 1963 based on circumstantial evidence he had committed a kidnapping and rape.
Ernesto Arturo Miranda (March 9, 1941 January 31, 1976) was an American laborer whose criminal conviction on kidnapping, rape, and armed robbery charges based on his confession under police interrogation was set aside in the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v.
The rights are also called the Miranda warning and they stem from a 1966 Supreme Court case: Miranda v. Arizona. In the original case, the defendant, Ernesto Miranda, was a 24-year-old high school drop-out with a police record when he was accused in 1963 of kidnapping, raping and robbing an 18-year-old woman.
Ernesto Arturo Miranda (March 9, 1941 January 31, 1976) was an American laborer whose criminal conviction on kidnapping, rape, and armed robbery charges based on his confession under police interrogation was set aside in the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v.
54 decision for Miranda To protect the privilege, the Court reasoned, procedural safeguards were required. A defendant was required to be warned before questioning that he had the right to remain silent, and that anything he said can be used against him in a court of law.

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The dual court system provides alternate venues in which to appeal for assistance, as Ernesto Mirandas case illustrates. The U.S. Supreme Court found for Miranda an extension of his Fifth Amendment protectionsa constitutional right to remain silent when faced with police questioning.
Ernesto Miranda was retried after his conviction was overturned by the Supreme Court. In his second trial, his confession was not presented. Nevertheless, he was again convicted of kidnapping and rape based on other evidence. He served eleven years in prison before being paroled in 1972.
In 1963, Ernesto Miranda was arrested in Arizona for kidnapping and rape. During his interrogation, he was not informed of his right to remain silent or his right to an attorney. He eventually confessed to the crimes and was convicted, but his case was appealed all the way to the US Supreme Court.

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