After the Miranda v. Arizona (1966) decision, all suspects must be informed of their so-called Miranda rights. These constitutional rights include all of the following, EXCEPT for the right to:

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The Miranda rights include the right to remain silent, the right to have an attorney present during questioning, and the right to have a court-appointed attorney if the suspect cannot afford one. They do not include a specific right to admit guilt as part of the Miranda warning; the right to admit guilt is inherent, but the Miranda rights are specifically designed to protect against self-incrimination without proper legal representation and understanding.

After the Miranda V