This provision is popularly known as?

The provision being referred to as "Miranda rights" is a crucial aspect of the legal system, particularly in the realm of criminal justice. The Miranda rights are derived from the U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona (1966), which established that individuals taken into custody must be informed of their rights before being interrogated by law enforcement. This notification typically includes the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.

In this context, the term "Miranda rights" encapsulates the protections afforded to individuals against self-incrimination and ensures that they are aware of their legal rights during police questioning. This is essential in safeguarding against coercion and preserving the integrity of the legal process. The applicability of Miranda rights reinforces the principle that any statements made by a suspect cannot be used against them unless they have been made aware of their rights and voluntarily waive them.

The other terms, while related to legal rights and procedures, do not specifically encapsulate this particular provision. Due process rights involve a broader array of protections under the law, the self-incrimination clause refers to a specific aspect of the Fifth Amendment, and legal counsel rights pertain to the right to an attorney, which is part of the Miranda rights but not the term typically used to refer