Adjuidication Function
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The U.S. Supreme Court's interpretation of the scope of the federal double jeopardy clause is binding on the states (i.e., the states must provide at least as much constitutional protection as does the federal government). Second, a state is free to afford more protection to a defendant under its own constitutional provision. Why might a state want to include its own state protection of rights that are already guaranteed by the federal constitution? Why might a state want to strengthen those rights?
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The expert examines adjuidication function in the United States supreme court's.
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A state might want to include its own state protection of rights that are already guaranteed by the federal constitution, due to the fact that trials usually take place at the state level in ...
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- Criminal Justice, Elizabeth City State University
- Master of Public Administration, North Carolina Central University
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