In the case of ___________, the Supreme Court held handwriting to be nontestimonial evidence not protected by Fifth Amendment privileges.

Question

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In Gilbert v. California, the Supreme Court held that handwriting is considered nontestimonial evidence and therefore not protected by the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination. This means that a suspect can be compelled to provide a handwriting sample without it being considered a form of self-incrimination.

In the Case of ___________, the Supreme Court Held Handwriting