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'''''Ashcraft v. Tennessee''''', {{ussc|volume=327|page=274|year=1946|el=no}}, was a ] case in which the court held that admitting narrative testimony about the interrogation that elicited an excluded confession can be considered equivalent to the excluded confession, requiring it to also be excluded.<ref name="case">{{ussc|name=Ashcraft v. Tennessee|volume=327|page=274|year=1946}}.</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last=Bennett |first=John Ballard |date=1954 |title=Decade of Change Since the Ashcraft Case |journal=Tex. L. Rev. |volume=32 |pages=429}}</ref> '''''Ashcraft v. Tennessee''''', {{ussc|volume=327|page=274|year=1946|el=no}}, was a ] case in which the court held that admitting narrative testimony about the interrogation that elicited an excluded ] can be considered equivalent to the excluded confession, requiring it to also be excluded.<ref name="case">{{ussc|name=Ashcraft v. Tennessee|volume=327|page=274|year=1946}}.</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last=Bennett |first=John Ballard |date=1954 |title=Decade of Change Since the Ashcraft Case |journal=Tex. L. Rev. |volume=32 |pages=429}}</ref>


== See also == == See also ==

Revision as of 19:26, 10 December 2024

1946 United States Supreme Court case
Ashcraft v. Tennessee
Supreme Court of the United States
Decided February 25, 1946
Full case nameAshcraft v. Tennessee
Citations327 U.S. 274 (more)
Holding
Admitting narrative testimony about the interrogation that elicited an excluded confession can be considered equivalent to the excluded confession, requiring it to also be excluded.
Court membership
Chief Justice
Harlan F. Stone
Associate Justices
Hugo Black · Stanley F. Reed
Felix Frankfurter · William O. Douglas
Frank Murphy · Robert H. Jackson
Wiley B. Rutledge · Harold H. Burton
Case opinions
MajorityBlack, joined by unanimous
ConcurrenceFrankfurter (in judgment)
Jackson took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.

Ashcraft v. Tennessee, 327 U.S. 274 (1946), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the court held that admitting narrative testimony about the interrogation that elicited an excluded confession can be considered equivalent to the excluded confession, requiring it to also be excluded.

See also

References

  1. Ashcraft v. Tennessee, 327 U.S. 274 (1946).
  2. Bennett, John Ballard (1954). "Decade of Change Since the Ashcraft Case". Tex. L. Rev. 32: 429.

External links

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