miranda

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İlgili Terimler

Miranda rights
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İngilizce - İngilizce
One of Uranus' moons
A female given name

What's dearest in the world!.

A Miranda warning
To read somebody their rights on arrest as set out in Miranda v Arizona
The smallest of Uranus moons
{i} female first name
the daughter of Prospero in the play The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Miranda v. Arizona Miranda Carmen Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha Miranda Francisco de
given name, female

İlgili Terimler

Miranda right
A constitutional right outlined in the Miranda warning
Miranda rights
(US law) plural form of Miranda right: constitutional rights outlined in the Miranda warning
Miranda warning
A warning given by a law enforcement officer to criminal suspects in his custody advising them of certain constitutional rights, called their Miranda rights
Miranda warnings
plural form of Miranda warning
Miranda Rights
rights that a citizen must be informed of at the time of arrest (right to remain silent, right to a lawyer, right to a public defender if one cannot afford a private lawyer); statement recited to persons taken into police custody
Miranda decision
a 1966 decision by the US supreme court that said it was necessary for police, when arresting people, to tell them about their legal rights
Miranda rights
in the US, the legal rights that a person being arrested by the police must be told about. These include the "right to remain silent" (to not say anything) and the right to get advice from a lawyer. These rights were established by the Miranda decision of the US Supreme Court in 1966, in the case of Miranda v. Arizona
Miranda v. Arizona
(1966) U.S. Supreme Court decision that specified a code of conduct for police during interrogations of criminal suspects. Miranda established that the police are required to inform arrested persons that they have the right to remain silent, that anything they say may be used against them, and that they have the right to an attorney. The case involved a claim by the plaintiff that the state of Arizona, by obtaining a confession from him without having informed him of his right to have a lawyer present, had violated his rights under the Fifth Amendment regarding self-incrimination. The 5-to-4 decision shocked the law-enforcement community; several later decisions limited the scope of the Miranda safeguards. See also rights of the accused
miranda rule
the rule that police (when interrogating you after an arrest) are obliged to warn you that anything you say may be used as evidence and to read you your constitutional rights (the right to a lawyer and the right to remain silent until advised by a lawyer)
Carmen Miranda
a Brazilian actress and singer, who appeared in musicals (=films that use singing and dancing to tell a story) and was famous for her hats decorated with fruit (1913-55). orig. Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha born Feb. 9, 1909, Lisbon, Port. died Aug. 5, 1955, Beverly Hills, Calif., U.S. Brazilian singer and actress. In the 1930s she was the most popular recording artist in Brazil, where she appeared in five films. Recruited by a Broadway producer, she starred in The Streets of Paris (1939), then made her U.S. film debut in Down Argentine Way (1940). Typecast as the "Brazilian Bombshell" and given such caricatural roles as "The Lady in the Tutti-Frutti Hat" in The Gang's All Here (1943), she became the highest-paid female performer in the U.S. during World War II. Her final U.S. film was Scared Stiff (1953)
Francisco de Miranda
born March 28, 1750, Caracas died July 14, 1816, Cádiz, Spain Venezuelan revolutionary who helped pave the way for his country's independence. He joined the Spanish army but fled to the U.S. in 1783, where he met leaders of the American Revolution and formed plans for the liberation of South America, which he envisioned ruled by an Incan emperor and a bicameral legislature. He launched an unsuccessful invasion of Venezuela in 1806 and returned at the request of Simón Bolívar to fight again in 1810. He assumed dictatorial powers in 1811 when independence was declared but succumbed to a Spanish counterattack and signed an armistice. Fellow revolutionaries, viewing his surrender as traitorous, thwarted his attempt to escape. He died in a Spanish prison cell
miranda

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    /mərˈandə/ /mɜrˈændə/

    Etimoloji

    () Invented by Shakespeare for a character in The Tempest, feminine of Latin mirandus "admirable".