Question

The "miranda rule" involves law enforcement officials advising suspects of their fifth and sixth amendment rights as they are being arrested or interrogated. the supreme court ruled that the only exception to this rule occurs when question 7 options: there is a threat to public safety. the federal government is involved. the suspect is accused of a violent crime. there are outstanding warrants for the suspect's arrest.

Answer 1

The only time this rule is broken, according to the Supreme Court, is when there are active warrants for the suspect's arrest. As a result, choice (D) is the proper reaction.

What is Miranda rule?

The Miranda rule stipulates that if a suspect's statements are going to be used against them in court, they must be made aware of their Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights "prior to interrogation." The Supreme Court upheld the Miranda rule as a constitutional right in the Miranda v. Arizona case from 1966.

In the case of New York v. Quarles, the Supreme Court established an exception to the Miranda warning in 1984, holding that if there is an immediate threat to public safety, suspects may be questioned about the danger before being informed of their rights and their statements may still be used against them.

Hence, option (D) is accurate.

Learn more about the Miranda rule, from:

brainly.com/question/8823038

#SPJ1