Miranda Rights related to police

Miranda warnings are read when the suspects is in court.

False

police take a suspect to an interrogation room before questioning.

False interrogation can occur at any location

police are allowed to use lying, trickery, and other types of noncoercive methods to obtain a confession from a suspect.

False it is allowable

police are required by law to read Miranda warnings anytime they question an individual.

False only before the arrested suspect is interrogated for a crime

in all circumstances, police must read Miranda warnings before they can ask any questions.

False only if the police want to use the evidence gained at trial

police are legally obligated to read Miranda warnings to a suspect at the time of arrest.

False police do not have to read Miranda rights at the time of arrest but they must before an interrogation

when the suspect signs a waiver, the questioning stops.

False questioning continues

Failure to give Miranda warnings to a suspect makes any evidence gain admissible in court.

False the evidence is not admissible

if the police fail to Mirandize a suspect, the case will be thrown out of the court.

False the prosecution may still bring charges and present other evidence

Simply reading the Miranda warnings to a suspect is enough to satisfy the law.

False the suspect must respond in some fashion

The goal of a police interrogation is to learn the truth.

True

The purpose of Mirandizing a suspect is to gain a voluntary confession.

True

a custodial suspect is someone who is under arrest and suspected of committing crime.

True

even after Mirandizing a suspect, a confession may be inadmissible if it was gained through coercive tactics.

True

if police want to use evidence gained from questioning a suspect, the suspect must first be Mirandized.

True

many states have their own particularly variations of Miranda requirements that their police officers officers must use.

True

police may ask questions before giving Miranda warnings without jeopardizing the case.

True

the purpose of a police interrogation is to get incriminating evidence for a trial.

True

under the law, police may ask personal ID questions without having to give the Miranda warnings.

True

Miranda warnings can be read by police any time during an interrogation.

True but evidence gained before cant be used in court