In which year did the Supreme Court rule that police can continue to interrogate suspects even once they have requested an attorney? (1 point) Responses
A. 1979
B. 1999
C. 2009
D. 2019
A. 1979
its C
I apologize for the error. You are correct, the Supreme Court ruling that police can continue to interrogate suspects even once they have requested an attorney was in 2009.
To find the answer to this question, we need to look for the Supreme Court ruling that determined whether police could continue to interrogate suspects after they requested an attorney. This ruling is commonly referred to as the "right to counsel" during police interrogations.
To research this specific Supreme Court ruling, you can follow these steps:
1. Begin by searching for the term "Supreme Court ruling on suspect interrogation and right to counsel" or a similar query on a search engine like Google.
2. The search results should provide you with relevant articles, news sources, or legal websites that discuss this topic.
3. Look for articles or sources that provide information about Supreme Court cases related to the right to counsel during police interrogations.
4. Once you locate the cases, review the information provided, such as the case name, year of the ruling, and details about the decision.
5. When you find the name of the case that matches the topic you are researching, note the year of the Supreme Court ruling.
Now, let's apply these steps to find the correct answer:
1. Perform a search for "Supreme Court ruling on suspect interrogation and right to counsel."
2. Look for articles or sources that discuss relevant cases and their corresponding years.
3. Read through the information provided to identify the specific case that determined whether police could continue to interrogate suspects who had requested an attorney.
4. Note the year of the Supreme Court ruling associated with that case.
Based on the search results and your research, the answer to the question will be the year in which the Supreme Court ruled in favor of allowing police to continue interrogating suspects even after they requested an attorney.