Miranda rights, which require police warnings to people they interrogate, was decided in a 1966 Supreme Court decision. The right-wing extremist Supreme Court may overturn this decision. Terrible.
The Miranda warning, a requirement that law enforcement inform suspects in police custody of their rights, was born on June 13, 1966, with the Supreme Court decision in Miranda v. Arizona. #ThisDayInHistory https://t.co/bHWpABoPhU
— American Experience (@AmExperiencePBS) June 13, 2022
Well, this slipped by nearly undetected, didn't it?
— Pixel_Possum (@Pixel_Possum) June 16, 2022
More cops.
No warrant search/seizure within 100mi of border.
Probably no Miranda rights incoming…
…They're getting ready for massive social upheaval.https://t.co/gJTuQzffoB
56 years ago today, the Supreme Court ruled people must be informed of their Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights prior to interrogation.
— ACLU (@ACLU) June 13, 2022
Our victory in Miranda v. Arizona remains a crucial recognition of our constitutional rights. https://t.co/vEhpcQO3CL
The Supreme Court is likely to overturn its Miranda decision, which means it would be up to the state legislatures to decide whether police are required to warn people of their rights during an arrest.https://t.co/aMC2ry45jz
— Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (@DLCC) June 15, 2022
Sad! 