Obtaining nontestimonial evidences like fingerprint and body fluids violates the privilege against self-incrimination provision.

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Obtaining nontestimonial evidences like fingerprint and body fluids does not violate the privilege against self-incrimination provision, as these types of evidence do not require a person to provide any self-incriminating statements or testimonies. This privilege only applies to testimonial evidence, such as giving a confession or answering questions that may incriminate the person.

Obtaining Nontestimonial Evidences Like Fingerprint and Body Fluids Violates the Privilege