Confessions and incriminating statements are considered involuntary only if officers engage in coercive conduct during custodial interrogation, and this coercive conduct caused the suspect to make incriminating statements.

Question

Confessions and incriminating statements are considered involuntary only if officers engage in coercive conduct during custodial interrogation, and this coercive conduct caused the suspect to make incriminating statements. ​

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

For a confession to be deemed involuntary, there must be evidence of coercive police conduct that directly led to the suspect making the incriminating statements.

Confessions and Incriminating Statements Are Considered Involuntary Only If Officers