Summary A
A voluntary confession does not require that the suspect be read his Miranda rights. Stopping the suspect at this point may cause him to change his mind. However, the Supreme Court has held that custodial interrogation is inherently coercive and, if you did not read him his Miranda right there is a risk that the confession may later be held inadmissible.
To learn about voluntary confessions, see "The Police and Custodial Interrogation."
Summary B
A voluntary confession does not require that the suspect be read his Miranda rights. Stopping the suspect at this point may cause him to change his mind. However, the Supreme Court has held that custodial interrogation is inherently coercive and there is a risk that the confession may later be held inadmissible.
To learn more about voluntary confessions, see "The Police and Custodial Interrogation."
After obtaining the warrant, you begin your search for the suspects. While searching the cabin, you locate the two suspects. You place them under arrest, handcuff them, search them, and now you want to interrogate them.
-The exclusionary rule is an interpretation of which amendment to the Constitution?

Question

Summary A
A voluntary confession does not require that the suspect be read his Miranda rights. Stopping the suspect at this point may cause him to change his mind. However, the Supreme Court has held that custodial interrogation is inherently coercive and, if you did not read him his Miranda right there is a risk that the confession may later be held inadmissible. 
To learn about voluntary confessions, see "The Police and Custodial Interrogation."
Summary B
A voluntary confession does not require that the suspect be read his Miranda rights. Stopping the suspect at this point may cause him to change his mind. However, the Supreme Court has held that custodial interrogation is inherently coercive and there is a risk that the confession may later be held inadmissible. 
To learn more about voluntary confessions, see "The Police and Custodial Interrogation."
After obtaining the warrant, you begin your search for the suspects. While searching the cabin, you locate the two suspects. You place them under arrest, handcuff them, search them, and now you want to interrogate them.
-The exclusionary rule is an interpretation of which amendment to the Constitution?

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

a. Correct. The exclusionary rule is the Supreme Courts' interpretation of the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution that evidence seized in violation of the Constitution cannot be used in court against a defendant. See "The Police and the U.S. Constitution,"
b. Incorrect. The Fifth Amendment addresses issues related to custody, double jeopardy, self-incrimination, and due process. The exclusionary rule is the Supreme Courts' interpretation of the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution that evidence seized in violation of the Constitution cannot be used in court against a defendant. See "The Police and the U.S. Constitution,
c. Incorrect. The Eighth Amendment deals with issues related to bail and cruel and unusual punishment. The exclusionary rule is the Supreme Courts' interpretation of the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution that evidence seized in violation of the Constitution cannot be used in court against a defendant. See "The Police and the U.S. Constitution,"
d. Incorrect. The exclusionary rule is the Supreme Courts' interpretation of the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution that evidence seized in violation of the Constitution cannot be used in court against a defendant. The Sixth Amendment concerns the rights to a speedy and public trial, impartial jury, information regarding charges, to confront witnesses, compulsory process, and assistance of counsel. The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable search and seizure. See "The Police and the U.S. Constitution"

Summary a A Voluntary Confession Does Not Require That the Suspect Be