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The Amendment's Protections

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The Amendment's Protections
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  • Amendment 6 (Partially 7)
  • In this situation, the lawyer was able to protect her client by being there for her as defense. The left lawyer accused the client guilty already when no evidence was proven, violating the 7th Amendment, but the lawyer is there to help the client out.
  • Tell us everything you did, I know you're guilty.
  • Excuse me, but I'm her lawyer. She has rights for defense from me and she is innocent until proven guilty.
  • Begin session.
  • No.
  • When the police officer was trying to go into her home without a warrant, that was a clear violation of the 4th Amendment, but the lady knew her rights and didn't let the officer in, which was the right choice.
  • Sorry officer, I don't have it. But even if I did, you need a warrant in order to enter my home and search it. So get one or move on, have a good rest of your day.
  • Amendment 4
  • Good afternoon, ma'am. A crystal necklace has gone missing, and we believe you took it because you shopped there. We need to enter your house to search for it.
  • The policeman made a very dramatic fine and jail time for the prisoner even though she only stole something. The fine must always fit the crime to be fair, and the jail time must be equal to the crime and fine, along with having no cruel/abusive/painful punishments.
  • Hey that's not fair! That goes against my 8th Amendment, and I have the right to have a fair fine and punishment for my crime!
  • Amendment 8
  • Because you did steal the dress, you're going to be fined for $1,000,000 and you are going to stay in jail forever.
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