Everything about The Rights Of The Accused totally explained
The
rights of the accused is a class of rights that apply to a person in the time period between when they're formally accused of a crime and when they're either convicted or acquitted. Rights of the accused are generally based on the maxim of "
innocent until proven guilty" and are embodied in
due process. These rights can mostly be found in the fourth, fifth, and sixth amendments of the
United States Constitution.
Promotion of the rights of the accused sometimes comes into conflict with promotion of
victim's rights. One example of this is conflict between the right of the accused to personally confront his accusers and the law that protects
child witnesses from the intimidation that they may feel in the courtroom.
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