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- Mute_of_malice abstract "A mute of malice is a defendant in a criminal case who willfully chooses not to speak, as opposed to one who does not speak because he is physically or psychologically unable to do so (see aphonia and muteness, respectively). In British jurisprudence, a separate trial is held before the main trial to determine whether the defendant is mute of malice or mute due to \"visitation of God.\" In the past, if he was found by the jury to be mute of malice, he would be tortured until he spoke or died. In the Netherlands, the concept is not used as in most other countries; the defendant has a constitutional right to silence and a right to refuse self-incrimination under all circumstances, such as in a court hearing or during a police questioning.The concept is practically foreign to American jurisprudence (it does not even appear in Black's Law Dictionary) because willfully choosing not to speak is a Constitutional right; the defense attorney utters the plea and the defendant does not have to testify (per the case Griffin v. California interpreting the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution).".
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageID "17391911".
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageLength "1570".
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageRevisionID "601368190".
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Aphonia.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Blacks_Law_Dictionary.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_criminal_law.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_terms.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_right.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Defendant.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Fifth_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Griffin_v._California.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Muteness.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Right_to_silence.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLink Self-incrimination.
- Mute_of_malice wikiPageWikiLinkText "mute of malice".
- Mute_of_malice subject Category:English_criminal_law.
- Mute_of_malice subject Category:Legal_terms.
- Mute_of_malice hypernym Defendant.
- Mute_of_malice type Person.
- Mute_of_malice type Concept.
- Mute_of_malice type Term.
- Mute_of_malice comment "A mute of malice is a defendant in a criminal case who willfully chooses not to speak, as opposed to one who does not speak because he is physically or psychologically unable to do so (see aphonia and muteness, respectively). In British jurisprudence, a separate trial is held before the main trial to determine whether the defendant is mute of malice or mute due to \"visitation of God.\" In the past, if he was found by the jury to be mute of malice, he would be tortured until he spoke or died.".
- Mute_of_malice label "Mute of malice".
- Mute_of_malice sameAs Q6943772.
- Mute_of_malice sameAs m.04f_4nj.
- Mute_of_malice sameAs Q6943772.
- Mute_of_malice wasDerivedFrom Mute_of_malice?oldid=601368190.
- Mute_of_malice isPrimaryTopicOf Mute_of_malice.