The principle that a suspect can be questioned in the field without a Miranda warning ifthe information the police seek is needed to protect public safety is called the:

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The principle that allows police to question a suspect in the field without issuing a Miranda warning if the information sought is necessary to protect public safety is known as the public safety doctrine. This exception was established in the case of New York v. Quarles (1984).

The Principle That a Suspect Can Be Questioned in the Field