Chapter 16: Constitutional Right to a Fair Trial

all events relating to a crime

• criminal justice system

• evidence

• the exclusionary clause

• Yarbrough v. Alvarado

• Gideon v. Wainwright

information needed to prosecute a crime

• criminal justice system

• evidence

• the exclusionary clause

• Yarbrough v. Alvarado

• Gideon v. Wainwright

the focus of Mapp v. Ohio

• criminal justice system

• evidence

• the exclusionary clause

• Yarbrough v. Alvarado

• Gideon v. Wainwright

decided whether juveniles have a right to an attorney

• criminal justice system

• evidence

• the exclusionary clause

• Yarbrough v. Alvarado

• Gideon v. Wainwright

the right to an attorney for indigent defendants in

state courts

• criminal justice system

• evidence

• the exclusionary clause

• Yarbrough v. Alvarado

• Gideon v. Wainwright

the right not to incriminate oneself

• "taking the Fifth"

• cross-examination

• capital punishment

• three-strikes laws

• double jeopardy

a defendant’s chance to ask questions of an opposing

witness

• "taking the Fifth"

• cross-examination

• capital punishment

• three-strikes laws

• double jeopardy

used only in cases of murder, treason, or espionage

• "taking the Fifth"

• cross-examination

• capital punishment

• three-strikes laws

• double jeopardy

cause for imposing an automatic sentence of life

imprisonment.

• "taking the Fifth"

• cross-examination

• capital punishment

• three-strikes laws

• double jeopardy

protection against the government appealing an acquittal

• "taking the Fifth"

• cross-examination

• capital punishment

• three-strikes laws

• double jeopardy