Word: consultation
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...regardless of scholarship, present-day educators are bound to take a dim view of any institution in which there has never been a campus riot or a dirty-speech rally. The academy's mission is to prepare Americans to defend their country at sea. If the professors will consult their history books, they will find that, judging from the Navy's battle record, the academy does a pretty good...
...brother-in-law's murder, but only after Chicago police had refused to let him see his lawyer, who was in the station house trying to see him.* Not only did the court void Danny's confession: it held that every arrested American is now entitled to consult his lawyer as soon as police investigation makes him a prime suspect...
...their guilt. "Human nature saves us," says one California prosecutor. "People talk anyway." In Seattle, for example, police insist that a burglar recently emerged from a skylight to be confronted by two waiting cops with drawn guns. Their first words: "You have the right to remain silent; you may consult an attorney before you make a statement; anything you say may be held against you." Astonished, the burglar admitted his guilt and cleared the books then and there...
...actually limited. "We hold only," said the opinion, "that when the process shifts from investigatory to accusatory -when its focus is on the accused and its purpose is to elicit a confession-our adversary system begins to operate, and, under the circumstances here, the accused must be permitted to consult his lawyer...
Court v. Court. Across the country, many lower courts echoed the dissenters' fears by ruling that Escobedo voids a confession only if, as in Danny Escobedo's case, the suspect had retained a lawyer and was not allowed to consult him. By contrast, the California Supreme Court went beyond Escobedo and ruled last year that a constitutional right to counsel exists even if a suspect does not ask to exercise it. In California, police failure to warn a suspect of his rights to silence and to counsel now voids his confession even though he makes no request...