by Jefferson L. Ingram

Table of Contents

Chapter 11

Confessions and the Fifth Amendment

Page

1.	INTRODUCTION TO THE FIFTH AMENDMENT PRIVILEGE	344
2.	ORIGINAL INTENT AND THE FIFTH AMENDMENT	345
3.	PRIVILEGE AGAINST SELF-INCRIMINATION: EXCLUDABLE EVIDENCE	346
4.	THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT ALTERATIONS	346
5.	REQUIRED PRODUCTION OF NONTESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE AND THE FIFTH AMENDMENT	347
6.	ASSERTION OF THE PRIVILEGE AGAINST SELF-INCRIMINATION	350
7.	PRIVILEGE AGAINST SELF-INCRIMINATION ASSERTABLE IN AVARIETY OF CONTEXTS	350
8.	PROSECUTION COMMENT ON DEFENDANT’S USE OF FIFTH AMENDMENT	351
9.	AN EQUIVALENT SUBSTITUTE FOR THE FIFTH AMENDMENT PRIVILEGE: iMMUNITY	351
10.	WAIVER OF THE FIFTH AMENDMENT PRIVILEGE	352
11.	CONFESSION PRACTICE PRIOR TO THEWARREN COURT REVOLUTION	353
12.	EVOLUTION OF INTERROGATION AND CONFESSION UNDER THEWARREN COURT	355
13.	MODERN EVOLUTION OF INTERROGATION AND CONFESSION	356
14.	PERSONAL MOTIVATIONS FOR CONFESSION IRRELEVANT	356
15.	INVOLUNTARY CONFESSION NOT AVAILABLE FOR PROOF OF GUILT	358
16.	INVOLUNTARY CONFESSION NOT AVAILABLE FOR IMPEACHMENT	359
17.	VIOLATION OF MIRANDA: USE OF CONFESSION FOR IMPEACHMENT PURPOSES	361
18.	SUMMARY	362