Under the 6th Amendment, when does the right to counsel "attach," and what are the implications for the scope of this right in relation to specific charges faced by the accused? Group of answer choices The right to counsel attaches only at the time of arrest, covering all past and future charges against the accused The right to counsel is invoked by operation of law at the beginning of adversarial proceedings such as formal charges or arraignment, specifically attaching to the offense(s) charged at that time The right to counsel is universally applied to all legal matters, including civil cases, once the accused makes an initial court appearance The right to counsel is determined by the severity of the charge, attaching only in felony cases but not in misdemeanors