Which of the following is NOT one of the rules of the Miranda warning?

The Miranda warning, established by the Supreme Court in the case Miranda v. Arizona, outlines specific rights that must be communicated to a suspect upon arrest before interrogation. These rights are designed to inform individuals of their protections against self-incrimination.

The correct answer, which is not part of the Miranda warnings, is the right to an appeal. The Miranda warning informs an individual of their right to remain silent, the knowledge that anything they say can be used against them in court, and their right to an attorney. While an individual may indeed have the right to appeal a conviction or sentence, this is a separate legal process that occurs post-interrogation or trial and is not addressed in the initial notification of rights at the point of arrest.

Understanding these key rights is critical for any law enforcement or legal professional. The Miranda warnings protect the individual’s Fifth Amendment rights, ensuring that they are aware of their rights before making any statements that could incriminate them.