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Although the Sixth Amendment right of confrontation is a constraint on the admissibility of inculpatory evidence against a defendant at a criminal trial, the Confrontation Right also guarantees a criminal defendant some means for confronting, challenging, and cross-examining witnesses who testify against him and her. The Sixth Amendment's Confrontation Clause confers on a criminal defendant the right to elicit from an important adverse witness facts -- particularly facts that suggest bias and interest -- that are likely to be significantly probative of the credibility of the testimony of the adverse witness about material facts in issue.
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Contributed in 2009 & last edited in 2009 by Peter Tillers
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