"Enhanced interrogation" Essays and Research Papers

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    2013 Abstract With the pressure on the police too often the innocent are giving false confessions because of aggressive interrogation tactics with wrongful convictions as a result. And although post-conviction DNA testing has proven and exonerated some of those that were innocent and imprisoned there has been a renewed focus to reform reliability of the interrogation process to improve the accuracy of confessions and safeguard the integrity of the criminal process. Police Approach There

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    the police interrogation of the accused‚ and the emotional/mental condition of the accused. The United State Supreme Court ruled in the landmark case Miranda v. Arizona that because of the inherent coercion present in the police interrogation all suspects must be made aware of their rights against self-incrimination and the right to counsel. When the case reached the Supreme Courts in 1966‚

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    False Confessions

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    According to Aldrich Ames “Because interrogations are intended to coerce confessions‚ interrogators feel themselves justified in using their coercive means. Consistency regarding the technique is not important; inducing anxiety and fear is the point.” Although Ames was incarcerated for life for committing espionage against the United States‚ his 31 years as a CIA operative and analyst grants him great knowledge about Interrogation techniques and false confessions. Knowledge most jurors would never

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    guards and Jewish demonstrators. During his interrogation‚ a roman official questioned him about his year he spent in the desert‚ suspicious of his ties between Bannus and Barabbus. He responded by claiming that it was a time for him to “reflect in solitude” (13) upon his Jewish Religion. He was also questioned about his family and knowledge of languages‚ his Jewish heritage‚ as well as his stances on Roman rule. Pilate enters Andreas’ interrogation and offers him a choice between further prosecution

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    A euphemism is defined as a non-harmful phrase or word used to substitute another word or phrase that is seen as‚ in some way‚ unpleasant. These words and phrases‚ though created with the best possible intentions‚ are slowly causing the English language to decay. For example‚ penitentiaries used to be led by a warden. In an effort to seem politically correct‚ penitentiaries‚ prisons and jails have been renamed to the‚ allegedly less controversial‚ title of “correctional facility” or “detention facility

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    suspects would be interrogated. It makes complete sense to advise a person that is being interrogated that he or she has a right to remain silent during interrogation and that he or she has the right to have counsel present during an interrogation. It’s also important that the suspect be fully aware and full understand his or her rights before the interrogation begins. -WRITTEN AND INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION-METHODS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT By Harvey Wallace and Cliff Roberson(CHAPTER 9 PAGE 136) 2. I definitely

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    Fifth vs. Sixth Amendments

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    The U.S. Supreme Court has recognized two constitutional sources of the right to counsel during interrogation. One source is the Court’s interpretation in Miranda v. Arizona of the Fifth Amendment right against compelled self-incrimination; the other is contained within the language of the Sixth Amendment. Because the protections afforded individuals under these constitutional provisions differ‚ it is critical that law enforcement officers understand the provisions and appropriately apply their protections

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    Detecting Deception

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    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DEDICATION INTRODUCTION Wherever two people communicate‚ deception is a reality. It is present in our everyday social and professional lives and its detection can be beneficial‚ not only to us individually but to our society as a whole. For example‚ accurate deception detection can aid law enforcement officers in solving a crime. It can also help border control agents to detect potentially dangerous individuals during routine screening interviews. Currently‚ the most successful

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    Ethical Paper

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    take a position overseeing interrogation of prisoners of war. Patton is struggling with which decision‚ pertaining to this offer‚ whether listen to his ethical beliefs‚ or ignore his morals and accept this position. Identification(1) In this case study there are five ethical issues in which I find. 1. Is it right to take care of injuries that are sustained by the interrogation? 2. Is it right to even continue working‚ when knowledge on the type of interrogation is known? 3. Is it

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    One of the weaknesses of this model is cited by Solomon & Tresman (1999) in which they suggest that one of the drawbacks of this model is that the Cascade model is more skill focused and on some occasions is it knowledge focused and doesn’t focus on the values of the profession. This research explains that the values of professionalism are lost because of the focus of on the knowledge and skills that have been learnt. But one of the main strengths of this model is that it supports a technical view

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