Table 1.3 in your text and pictured below highlights the language used in the U.S. Constitution that deals with different aspects of criminal procedure. Do some external research. You can use the links to the U.S. Supreme Court terms titled "Reading a Legal Citation" that is inside the additional resources in the Chapter 1 Learning Lesson Folder. Find a concluded Supreme Court case from 2015 to 2023 that deals with one of the provisions of the U.S. Constitution Dealing with Criminal Procedure (the original criminal case can be before 2015, your case just must be during the Supreme Court terms between 2015 and 2023):

• Briefly explain the criminal case. Discuss the process of how the case moved from lower courts to the U.S. Supreme Court.
• What was the reason for the appeal? Explain. Show your understanding of the issue.
• Which provision of the U.S. Constitution was the basis for the appeal?
• How did the Supreme Court rule? Explain.
• Do you agree with the opinion? Explain.

Provisions of the U.S. Constitution Dealing with Criminal Procedure Crime Arrest Initial appearance Bail Preliminary hearing Charging Grand jury Arraignment Evidence Plea bargaining Trial Sentencing Appeal Constitutional Language Article | Section 9.3: No bill of attainder may be passed by the legislature. Article | Section 10.1: No state may pass any bill of attainder. Article | Section 9.3: The legislature may not pass an ex post facto law. Article | Section 10.1: No state may pass an ex post facto law. Amendment IV: Right against unreasonable search and seizures applies to arrest. Amendment VI: Right to know charges. Amendment VIII: Right against excessive bail. Amendment VI: Right to assistance of counsel. None Amendment V: Right to a grand jury for a capital or otherwise infamous crime. Amendment VI: Right to know charges. Amendment IV: Right against unreasonable search and seizures. Amendment V: Right against self-incrimination. None Amendment V: Right not to be tried twice for the same crime. Amendment VI: Right to a speedy trial; right to an impartial jury; right to a public trial; right to be confronted by witnesses against oneself; right to a jury from state or district where crime shall have been committed; right to obtain witnesses in one's favor; right to conduct cross-examination; right to speak at trial. Amendment VIII: Right against excessive fines; right against cruel and unusual punishment. Amendment XIll: Right against involuntary servitude. Article | Section 9.2: Privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended