Terminología Legal Española y Enmiendas

Jose Hassan, a bilingual lawyer, introduces Spanish legal terminology for the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. He explains the key elements of each amendment, providing translations and context for terms like 'unreasonable searches,' 'self-incrimination,' and 'right to counsel.' The video aims to help viewers communicate these legal concepts in Spanish effectively.

What is the main topic of the video?

• Spanish literature

• Spanish travel tips

• Spanish legal terminology for U.S. Constitutional amendments

• Spanish cuisine

What is the Fourth Amendment primarily concerned with?

• Freedom of speech

• Unreasonable searches and seizures

• Right to bear arms

• Quartering of soldiers

How do you say 'unreasonable searches' in Spanish?

• Búsquedas irrazonables

• Búsquedas razonables

• Búsquedas ilegales

• Búsquedas legales

What does the Fifth Amendment protect against?

• Right to bear arms

• Freedom of speech

• Self-incrimination

• Unreasonable searches

How do you say 'self-incrimination' in Spanish?

• Auto-incriminación

• Auto-confesión

• Auto-defensa

• Auto-protección

Which Spanish word is more appropriate for 'crime' in the context of the Sixth Amendment?

• Ofensa

• Infracción

• Delito

• Crimen

What does the Sixth Amendment guarantee for individuals accused of a crime?

• Protection against self-incrimination

• Freedom of speech

• Right to bear arms

• Right to a speedy and public trial

How do you say 'trial' in Spanish?

• Tribunal

• Prueba

• Ensayo

• Juicio

What is the Spanish term for 'confrontation clause'?

• Cláusula de confrontación

• Cláusula de enfrentamiento

• Cláusula de disputa

• Cláusula de conflicto

What does 'testimonial evidence' translate to in Spanish?

• Evidencia de prueba

• Evidencia de juicio

• Evidencia testimonial

• Evidencia de testigo