Timelines
Right Against Self-Incrimination
1789
Fifth Amendment Proposed
1791
Fifth Amendment Ratified
1924
Right Against Self-Incrimination Applies In Some Civil Cases
1944
Only Individuals Have Right Against Self-Incrimination
1951
Right Against Self-Incrimination Broadened
1955
No 'Magic Words' Needed To Trigger 5th Amendment Privilege
1964
State Defendants Also Have Self-Incrimination Privilege
1965
Prosecutor Cannot Comment On Defendant's Silence
1966
'You Have The Right To Remain Silent...'
Self-Incrimination Privilege Applies Only To Testimony
1968
Tax Law Found To Compel Self-Incrimination Struck Down
Defendants Cannot Be Forced To Choose Between Rights
1990
Miranda Not Required When Police Are Undercover
2001
Innocent Can Invoke 5th Amendment Right
2002
Convicted Sex Offender Can Be Penalized For Not Confessing
2004
Lobbyist Invokes Fifth Before Senate Panel
2006
General Is Silent In Prisoner Abuse Cases
Convictions Of Foreign Nationals Not Told Of Right Are Upheld
2010
Court Refines Miranda Rule
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