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We the People: The 长沙U币客户服务Right to Remain SilentRund Abdelfatah headshotRamtin Arablouei, co-host and co-producer of Throughline.Headshot of Julie Caine

We the People: The Right to Remain Silent

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Cars speed by a parked police cruiser in Chelsea, Massachusetts, on April 21, 2025.Enlarge this image Joseph Prezioso/AFP via Getty Images Cars speed by a parked police cruiser in Chelsea, Massachusetts, on April 21, 2025.Joseph Prezioso/AFP via Getty Images

The Fifth Amendment. You have the right to remain silent when you're being questioned in police custody, thanks to the Fifth's protection against self-incrimination. But most people end up talking to police anyway. Why? Today on Throughline's We the People: the Fifth Amendment, the right to remain silent, and how hard it can be to use it.


Guests:

Donald Dripps, Professor of Law at the University of San Diego.

Corinna Barrett Lain, Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law.

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