Question

from Miranda v. Arizona

What does Chief Justice Warren state is the primary fault of officers in the cases under consideration?

failing to let suspects make phone calls

failing to get written confessions

failing to ensure confessions were made freely

failing to fully investigate the cases
Is it C?

Answer 1

Yes, C.

Answer 2

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

Yes, you are correct. Chief Justice Warren stated that the primary fault of officers in the cases under consideration was failing to ensure that confessions were made freely. In Miranda v. Arizona, Chief Justice Warren argued that suspects must be informed of their right to remain silent and their right to have an attorney present during police interrogations to prevent coercion and ensure that any confession is voluntary. This protection is now commonly known as the "Miranda rights" or the "Miranda warning." So, option C, failing to ensure confessions were made freely, is the correct answer.