What rationale states that involuntary confessions aren't just unreliable and contrary to the accusatory system of justice, they're also coerced if they're not "the product of a rational intellect and a free will" (307)?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The correct rationale is the free will rationale, which emphasizes that confessions must be the result of a person's rational intellect and free will, rather than being coerced, to be considered valid and admissible in court.

What Rationale States That Involuntary Confessions Aren't Just Unreliable and Contrary