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Answer:
What are Miranda rights?
Miranda rights (collectively called the Miranda warning) are a practical adaptation of the right against self-incrimination in the Fifth Amendment and the right to counsel in the Sixth Amendment. In order to have a more fair system of justice, Miranda rights were created so individuals without knowledge of the legal system could have a fair chance and would not be improperly coerced by the police.
Explanation:
What do Miranda rights actually mean?
There is no exact wording of your Miranda rights that the police have to say to you. The police have satisfied their Miranda obligation as long as they recite something that summarizes the rights in sum and substance.
One of the first rights is the right to remain silent. Exercising this right does not mean you are guilty, but simply that you are waiting to speak to a lawyer before you speak to the police.
The second right is the right to an attorney. In order to obtain an attorney, you must specifically request one. If you cannot afford one, an attorney will be appointed to you.
A suspect's words and actions from their first interaction with the police are likely recorded somewhere, either in writing or on camera, and are often used against them by the prosecution. If you want a lawyer, clearly ask for one and state that you will remain silent until you can speak to a lawyer. (In an October 2015 case, a suspect in custody asked for “a lawyer, dawg” — and a judge found that he had asked for a “lawyer dog” and did not believe the suspect's request for counsel was clear enough, meaning whatever the suspect said during the subsequent interrogation could be used to convict him.)