Identification procedures become unnecessarily suggestive if the procedure is set up such that the witness or victim is all but guaranteed to pick the perpetrator.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Identification procedures are considered unnecessarily suggestive if they are conducted in a manner that unduly influences or pressures a witness or victim to identify a specific individual as the perpetrator, thereby compromising the reliability of the identification.

Identification Procedures Become Unnecessarily Suggestive If the Procedure Is Set