Confession Statementen— - Voluntariness (Multiple Defendants) is the process by which multiple defendants, such as multiple suspects in a criminal case, are able to make confessions or statements to the court. These confessions or statements must be voluntary, meaning that they must be given freely and without any form of coercion or duress. Furthermore, the defendants must understand the consequences of their confessions or statements, as well as the implications of their statements for their case. When multiple defendants are involved in a case, the court must consider the confession or statement of each defendant independently. This is to ensure that no one defendant is influencing or coercing the other defendants’ confessions or statements. The court must also evaluate the voluntaries of the confession or statement by assessing the defendant’s mental and physical state, their capacity to make a decision, and the circumstances under which the statement was made. There are two types of Confession Statementen— - Voluntariness (Multiple Defendants): the Miranda warning and the Fifth Amendment privilege. The Miranda warning is a warning given by the police to criminal suspects that informs them of their right to remain silent, their right to an attorney, and their right to have an attorney present during questioning. The Fifth Amendment privilege is a right that prevents any person from being forced to incriminate themselves in a criminal case.