The case of New York v. Quarles established the public safety exception to Miranda rights, allowing law enforcement to question suspects without prior warnings in urgent situations. The ruling emphasized that the need for public safety can take precedence over Miranda protections. This decision has significantly influenced police interrogation practices regarding immediate threats. ;
New York v. Quarles established the public safety exception to Miranda rights, allowing law enforcement to question suspects without prior warnings in urgent situations. This ruling emphasized that public safety concerns can take precedence over Miranda protections. The decision has significantly influenced police interrogation practices regarding immediate threats.
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