Question

Harper is legally arrested for shoplifting. In the patrol car on the way to the station the officer asks
Harper if he is "having a bad day?" Harper begins crying and confesses to the shoplifting, hiring
prostitutes, and then to stealing money from his job. He happens to be a city council member and has
been stealing money from the city. He is charged with a number of crimes including stealing from the
city.
Question A: Does the conversation in the patrol car between the officer and Harper violate any of
his individual Constitutional rights? Explain why or why not.
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Answer 1

Answer:

Question A: Does the conversation in the patrol car between the officer and Harper violate the Miranda rules? Explain your answer. No. Because he didn't ask a specific question. Question B: Were the police required to notify Harper that his conversation was being recorded? Explain your answer. No because you can film anyone you want without

Explanation:kljjc

Answer 2

Question A: Does the conversation in the patrol car between the officer and Harper violate any of his individual Constitutional rights?

Answer: I'm not an expert on this, but I don't think it violates any of Harper's individual Constitutional rights. When you get arrested, the police officer tells you the phrase, "You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law." Essentially, if you confess to a crime to a police officer, that is your fault, because you have the right to remain silent and not say anything. So I would guess that it does not violate any of his individual Constitutional rights.

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