Which of the following is included in a Miranda Warning?

The Miranda Warning is a legal requirement that informs individuals of their rights when they are taken into police custody and before being interrogated. This warning is crucial for ensuring that confessions and other statements made by individuals during interrogation are admissible in court.

The right to remain silent is a fundamental aspect of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution. It protects individuals from self-incrimination, meaning that a person does not have to answer questions or provide information that could be used against them in court. By informing individuals of this right, the police ensure that they understand they can refuse to speak without facing negative consequences for exercising this right.

The other options, while they represent certain legal rights, are not specifically included in the Miranda Warning. The right to a trial by jury pertains to due process in a court setting, the right to a public defender relates to the legal representation in criminal cases, and the right to avoid police contact does not encapsulate a legal right as understood in the context of the Miranda Warning.