Question

The right of accused people to not be forced by the government to give evidence against themselves exists in the

Fifth Amendment and was addressed by Miranda v. Arizona
Sixth Amendment and was addressed by Miranda v. Arizona
Fifth Amendment and was addressed by in re Gault
Sixth Amendment and was addressed by in re Gault

Answer 1

Answer:

Fith Amendment was addressed by Meanda v. Arizona

Explanation:

In the 1966 case of Meanda v. Arizona, The Supreme Court held that the self-incrimination clause requires the police to issue a Miranda warning to criminal suspects interrogated while under police custody.

Answer 2

Answer:

Fifth Amendment and was addressed by Miranda v. Arizona

Explanation:

“I plead the Fifth.” When people say this, they are referring to the Fifth Amendment, which says that the government cannot force people to provide evidence against themselves. In the case of Miranda v. Arizona, Miranda was arrested, but the police never informed him of his Fifth Amendment rights.