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In Miranda v Arizona, the defense argues that Gold felt pressured due to Deputy Kim's actions, making him feel like he was being .
interrogated.
The prosecution argues that since Gold was read their rights, __________ was followed.
Miranda.
According to Arizona v Mauro, just watching a suspect talk to a family member is not considered __________ unless police use tricks.
interrogation.
The defense argues that Deputy Kim created __________ by his actions such as setting up a recorder and putting his hand on his gun.
pressure.
In Rhode Island v Innis, the 'functional equivalent' of interrogation relates to any actions by police likely to get the suspect to say something __________.
incriminating.
The defense can argue that Deputy Kim's comments about Gold's spouse were the __________ of interrogation, as per Innis.
functional equivalent.
Miranda warnings are generally not needed if the suspect does not realize they are talking to __________, as in Illinois v Perkins.
the police.
The prosecution may argue that Perkins does not apply because Deputy Kim didn't ask Gold questions, which makes their argument __________.
weaker.
In the context of these cases, if an officer's actions seem designed to pressure someone to talk, it can undermine __________'s protection.
Miranda.
If Deputy Kim’s behavior made Gold feel __________, the defense argues that statements made should not be used in court.
intimidated.