In the 1936 Supreme Court Case Brown V

In the 1936 Supreme Court case Brown v. Mississippi, involving the beating and torture of three black suspects to obtain a confession:
I. the Supreme Court declined to review a confession case from a state court.
II. the Supreme Court specifically relied upon the Fifth Amendment self incrimination clause.
III. the Supreme Court relied upon the Fourteenth Amendment due process clause.
IV. the Supreme Court held that forced confessions were not admissible as evidence.

A) I, II, IV
B) III, IV
C) II, III, IV
D) IV