Presumption of innocence

Short description: Legal principle that one is presumed innocent until proven guilty

"Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit" redirects here. For burden of proof in law in general, see Burden of proof (law).

Template:Criminal procedure (trial) The presumption of innocence is a legal principle that every person accused of any crime is considered innocent until proven guilty. Under the presumption of innocence, the legal burden of proof is thus on the prosecution, which must present compelling evidence to the trier of fact (a judge or a jury). If the prosecution does not prove the charges true, then the person is acquitted of the charges. The prosecution must in most cases prove that the accused is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. If reasonable doubt remains, the accused must be acquitted. The opposite system is a presumption of guilt.

In many countries and under many legal systems, including common law and civil law systems (not to be confused with the other kind of civil law, which deals with non-criminal legal issues), the presumption of innocence is a legal right of the accused in a criminal trial. It is also an international human right under the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 11.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 1.1 Roman law
* 1.2 Talmudical law
* 1.3 Islamic law
* 1.4 Medieval European law
* 2 Meaning
* 3 Fundamental right
* 4 Modern practices
* 4.1 United Kingdom
* 4.2 Canada
* 5 Defendants who are not individual natural persons
* 6 See also
* 7 References
* 7.1 Citations
* 7.2 Sources
* 8 External links

## History

### Roman law

The sixth-century Digest of Justinian (22.3.2) provides, as a general rule of evidence: Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat[1]—"Proof lies on him who asserts, not on him who denies".[2] It is there attributed to the second and third century jurist Julius Paulus. It was introduced in Roman criminal law by emperor Antoninus Pius.[3]

A civil law system is a modern legal system derived from the ancient Roman legal system (as opposed to the English common law system). The maxim and its equivalents have been adopted by many countries that use a civil law system, including Brazil,[4] China,[5] France,[6] Italy,[7][8] Philippines,[9] Poland,[10] Romania[11] and Spain.[12]

### Talmudical law

According to Talmud, "every man is innocent until proved guilty. Hence, the infliction of unusual rigours on the accused must be delayed until his innocence has been successfully challenged. Thus, in the early stages of the trial, arguments in his defence are as elaborate as with any other man on trial. Only when his guilt has become apparent were the solicitous provisions that had been made to protect defendants waived".[13]

### Islamic law

The presumption of innocence is fundamental to Islamic law where the principle that the onus of proof is on the accuser or claimant is strongly held, based on a hadith documented by Imam Nawawi.[14] "Suspicion" is also highly condemned, this also from a hadith documented by Imam Nawawi[15] as well as Imam Bukhari[16] and Imam Muslim.[17]

After the time of Muhammad, the fourth Caliph Ali ibn Abi Talib has also been cited to say, "Avert the prescribed punishment by rejecting doubtful evidence."[18]

### Medieval European law

After the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, the West began to practice feudal law, which was a synthesis of aspects of Roman law as well as some Germanic customs according to the new elite, including presumed guilt. For instance, the accused could prove his innocence by having twelve people swear that he could not have done what he was accused of. In practice, this tended to favor the nobility over the lower classes, whose witnesses risked being seen as less credible.[19]

Trials by ordeal were common from the 6th century until the early 13th century, and were known to continue into the 17th century in the form of witch-hunts. Whilst common in early Germanic law, compurgation was formally adopted in Rome by Pope Innocent III in 1215 at the Fourth Lateran Council and trials by fire and water specifically were forbidden. This was during the period of development of the jus commune, the canon law of the Catholic Church influenced the common law during the medieval period.[20]

In the early 13th century, Louis IX of France, better known as Saint Louis, banned all trials by ordeal and introduced the presumption of innocence to criminal procedures.[21] This did not last for long and the institutional use of torture, called "question préalable" and subdivided into "question ordinaire" (light torture) and "question extraordinaire" (severe torture), applied at the judge's discretion against individuals suspected of a crime, was to last up to the eve of the French Revolution.[22]

## Meaning

Sir William Garrow coined the phrase "presumed innocent until proven guilty", insisting that defendants' accusers and their evidence be thoroughly tested in court.

"Presumption of innocence" serves to emphasize that the prosecution has the obligation to prove each element of the offense beyond a reasonable doubt (or some other level of proof depending on the criminal justice system) and that the accused bears no burden of proof.Cite error: Closing `</ref>` missing for `<ref>` tag This referred not merely to the fact that the burden of proof rests on the prosecution in a criminal case, but the protections which a defendant should be given: prior notice of the accusation being made against them, the right of confrontation, right to counsel, etc.[23] It is literally considered favorable evidence for the accused that automatically attaches at trial.[24] It requires that the trier of fact, be it a juror or judge, begin with the presumption that the state is unable to support its assertion.[25] To ensure this legal protection is maintained, a set of three related rules govern the procedure of criminal trials. The presumption means:[26]

1. With respect to the critical facts of the case—whether the crime charged was committed and whether the defendant was the person who committed the crime—the state has the entire burden of proof.
2. With respect to the critical facts of the case, the defendant does not have any burden of proof whatsoever. The defendant does not have to testify, call witnesses or present any other evidence, and if the defendant elects not to testify or present evidence, this decision cannot be used against them.
3. The jury or judge is not to draw any negative inferences from the fact the defendant has been charged with a crime and is present in court and represented by an attorney. They must decide the case solely on evidence presented during the trial.

Blackstone's ratio as expressed by the English jurist William Blackstone in his seminal work Commentaries on the Laws of England, published in the 1760s, is the ratio between the error of impunity and error of wrongful convictions.[27]

This duty on the prosecution was famously referred to as the "golden thread" in the criminal law by Lord Sankey LC in Woolmington v DPP:

> Throughout the web of the English criminal law one golden thread is always to be seen—that it is the duty of the prosecution to prove the prisoner's guilt subject to what I have already said as to the defence of insanity and subject also to any statutory exception...

## Fundamental right

This right is considered important enough in modern democracies, constitutional monarchies and republics that many have explicitly included it in their legal codes and constitutions:

* The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, article 11, states: "Everyone charged with a penal offence has the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law in a public trial at which he has had all the guarantees necessary for his defense."
* The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, art. 14, paragraph 2 states that "Everyone charged with a criminal offence shall have the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law." The presumption of innocence is also expressly regulated in Art. 66 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, according to which "Everyone shall be presumed innocent until proved guilty before the Court in accordance with the applicable law."[28]
* The Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms of the Council of Europe says (art. 6.2): "Everyone charged with a criminal offence shall be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law." This convention has been adopted by treaty and is binding on all Council of Europe members. Currently (and in any foreseeable expansion of the EU) every country member of the European Union is also member to the Council of Europe, so this stands for EU members as a matter of course. Nevertheless, this assertion is iterated verbatim in Article 48 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.
* In the UK, the presumption of innocence is provided for by section 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998, which aims to incorporate the rights contained in the aforementioned European Convention on Human Rights.[29]
* Articles 8 (1) and 8 (2) (right to a fair trial), in conjunction with Article 1 (1) (obligation to respect and ensure rights without discrimination), of the American Convention on Human Rights make the Inter-American Court to stress that "the presumption of innocence is a guiding principle in criminal trials and a foundational standard for the assessment of the evidence. Such assessment must be rational, objective, and impartial in order to disprove the presumption of innocence and generate certainty about criminal responsibility. ... The Court reiterated that, in criminal proceedings, the State bears the burden of proof. The accused is not obligated to affirmatively prove his innocence or to provide exculpatory evidence. To provide counterevidence or exculpatory evidence is a right that the defence may exercise in order to rebut the charges, which in turn the accusing party bears the burden of disproving".[30]
* In Brazil, article 5th, item LVII of the Constitution states: "no one will be considered guilty until the final criminal sentence is reached".
* In Canada, section 11(d) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms states: "Any person charged with an offence has the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law in a fair and public hearing by an independent and impartial tribunal".
* In the Colombian constitution, Title II, Chapter 1, Article 29 states that "Every person is presumed innocent until proven guilty according to the law".
* In France, article 9 of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of 1789, which has force as constitutional law, begins: "Any man being presumed innocent until he has been declared guilty ..." The Code of Criminal Procedure states in its preliminary article that "any person suspected or prosecuted is presumed innocent for as long as their guilt has not been established"[6] and the jurors' oath repeats this assertion (article 304; note that only the most serious crimes are tried by jury in France).[31] A popular misconception is that, under French law, the accused is presumed guilty until proven innocent.[32]
* In Iran, Article 37 of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran states: "Innocence is to be presumed, and no one is to be held guilty of a charge unless his or her guilt has been established by a competent court".
* In Italy, the second paragraph of Article 27 of the Constitution states: "A defendant shall be considered not guilty until a final sentence has been passed."[33]
* In Romania, article 23 of the Constitution states that "any person shall be presumed innocent until found guilty by a final decision of the court".
* The Constitution of Russia, in article 49, states that "Everyone charged with a crime shall be considered not guilty until his or her guilt has been proven in conformity with the federal law and has been established by the valid sentence of a court of law". It also states that "The defendant shall not be obliged to prove his or her innocence" and "Any reasonable doubt shall be interpreted in favor of the defendant".
* In the South African Constitution, section 35(3)(h) of the Bill of Rights states: "Every accused person has a right to a fair trial, which includes the right to be presumed innocent, to remain silent, and not to testify during the proceedings."
* Although the Constitution of the United States does not cite it explicitly, presumption of innocence is widely held to follow from the Fifth, Sixth, and Fourteenth Amendments. The case of Coffin v. United States (1895) established the presumption of innocence of persons accused of crimes. See also In re Winship.
* In New Zealand, the New Zealand Bill of Rights 1990 provides at section 25 (c) "Everyone who is charged with an offence has, in relation to the determination of the charge, the following minimum rights: (c) the right to be presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law".[34]
* In the European Union, in addition to the Charter of Fundamental Rights, presumption of innocence is also protected through Directive (EU) 2016/343 of the European Parliament and of the Council of the 9th March 2016 on the strengthening of certain aspects of the presumption of innocence and of the right to bepresent at the trial in criminal proceedings (Directive). Article 3 states that: Member States shall ensure that suspects and accused persons are presumed innocent until proved guilty according to law. The goal of the directive is stated in article 1. The scope is to lay down common minimum rules concerning:(a) certain aspects of the presumption of innocence in criminal proceedings;(b) the right to be present at the trial in criminal proceedings.

## Modern practices

### United Kingdom

Article 48 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union affirms the right to the presumption of innocence.

In the United Kingdom changes have been made affecting this principle. Defendants' previous convictions may in certain circumstances be revealed to juries. Although the suspect is not compelled to answer questions after formal arrest, failure to give information may now be prejudicial at trial. Statute law also exists which provides for criminal penalties for failing to decrypt data on request from the police. If the suspect is unwilling to do so, it is an offence.[35] Citizens can therefore be convicted and imprisoned without any evidence that the encrypted material was unlawful. Furthermore, in sexual offence cases such as rape, where the sexual act has already been proved beyond reasonable doubt, there are a limited number of circumstances where the defendant has an obligation to adduce evidence that the complainant consented to the sexual act, or that the defendant reasonably believed that the complainant was consenting. These circumstances include, for example, where the complainant was unconscious, unlawfully detained, or subjected to violence.[36]

### Canada

In Canadian law, the presumption of innocence has been reinforced in certain instances. The Criminal Code previously[37] contained numerous provisions according to which defences to certain offences were subject to a reverse onus: that is, if an accused wishes to make that defence, they had to prove the facts of the defence to a balance of probabilities, rather than the Crown having to disprove the defence beyond a reasonable doubt. This meant that an accused in some circumstances might be convicted even if a reasonable doubt existed about their guilt. In several cases, various reverse onus provisions were found to violate the presumption of innocence provision of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. They were replaced with procedures in which the accused merely had to demonstrate an "air of reality" to the proposed defence, following which the burden shifted to the Crown to disprove the defence.

Bill C-51, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act and to make consequential amendments to another Act, received Royal Assent in December 2018. Among other things, it eliminated several reverse onus provisions from the Criminal Code, some of which had previously been found unconstitutional, and others pre-emptively in order to avoid further Charter challenges.[38]

## Defendants who are not individual natural persons

According to the American legal scholar William Meade Fletcher, “On the trial of a corporation, charged with crime, the same rules relative to the presumption of innocence, burden of proof and sufficiency of evidence would seem to apply as if the defendant were a natural person.”[39] On the other hand, Canadian legal scholar Roger Shiner has written that the presumption of innocence should not be applied to corporations charged with “reverse onus” offenses, which are offenses where a statute reverses the usual burden of proof.[40] Shiner’s exception to the presumption of innocence has not been implemented, in the Philippines for example, where "the right to be presumed innocent remains a bedrock of Philippine criminal law, and there is no compelling reason why this right is to be abandoned by the mere fact that a criminal defendant is a corporation," according to Philippine legal scholar Jonas Cruz.[41]

## See also

* Adversarial system
* Due process
* False accusation
* Habeas corpus
* Hitchens's razor
* Null hypothesis
* Presumption of guilt
* Rebuttable presumption
* Right to a fair trial
* Right to silence
* Trial by media
* Presumption of supply in New Zealand

## References

### Citations

1. ↑ "Digesta seu Pandectae 22.3.2". Grenoble: Université Pierre-Mendès-France. http://webu2.upmf-grenoble.fr/Haiti/Cours/Ak/Corpus/d-22.htm.
2. ↑ Watson, Alan, ed (1998). The Digest of Justinian. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0-8122-1636-9.
3. ↑ See Bury, p. 527
4. ↑ "Decree-Law 3689". August 2012. http://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/decreto-lei/del3689.htm.
5. ↑ CRIMINAL PROCEDURE LAW OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA|date=August 2001
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Code de procédure pénale, article préliminaire Script error: The function "in_lang" does not exist.
7. ↑ "ForoEuropo Italia". Foroeuropeo.it. http://www.foroeuropeo.it/latino/latino.htm.
8. ↑ "Assomedici.It". Assomedici.It. 1993-01-29. http://www.assomedici.it/Doc/OnereProva.htm.
9. ↑ People vs. Masalihit, decision of the Supreme Court of The Philippines
10. ↑ "National Constitutional Law Related to Article 48 – Presumption of Innocence and Right to Defence". European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights. http://infoportal.fra.europa.eu/InfoPortal/infobaseShowContent.do?btnCat_320&btnCountryBread_189.
11. ↑ "Constitution of Romania, Article 23". http://www.cdep.ro/pls/dic/site.page?den=act2_1&par1=2#t2c2s0a23.
12. ↑ Valentin Anders (2010-09-08). "Latin legal maxims in Spanish". Latin.dechile.net. http://latin.dechile.net/?Juridico=1.
13. ↑ Aaron Kirschenbaum, Double Jeopardy and Entrapment in Jewish Law, 3 Israel Yearbook on Human Rights, Rts. 202 (1973), p. 211.
14. ↑ Imam Nawawi. 1977. An-Nawawi’s Forty Hadith (Second Edition English Translation by Ezzedin Ibrahim). Damascus: Holy Koran Pub. House, Hadith No. 33
15. ↑ Riyaadus Shaaliheen, Hadith No. 1573
16. ↑ Sahih Al-Bukhari (English Version), Vol. 8, Book 73, Hadith 90
17. ↑ Sahih Muslim (English Version), Book 32, Hadith 6214
18. ↑ Imam ibn Hajar's Bulugh al-Maram (English Version), Book 10, Hadith 1260
19. ↑ "Law in the Middle Ages". The Finer Times. 29 May 2012. http://www.thefinertimes.com/Middle-Ages/law-in-the-middle-ages.html.
20. ↑ Friedman, Lawrence M., American Law: An Introduction (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 1984), pg. 70.
21. ↑ Villehardouin, G. de., Joinville, J. (1955–1908). Memoirs of the Crusades. London: J.M. Dent. p. 184 (known as Scecedin)
22. ↑ E. Roger Clark, Le siècle des Lumières face à la torture
23. ↑ Innocent Until Proven Guilty: The Origins of a Legal Maxim Kenneth Pennington A Ennio Cortese (3 Volumes. Roma: Il Cigno Galileo Galilei Edizioni, 2001)
24. ↑ Coffin v. United States, 156 U.S. 432 (1895) "the presumption of innocence is evidence in favor of the accused, introduced by the law in [their] behalf"
25. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `WP`
26. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `Mueller`
27. ↑ "Commentaries on the laws of England". J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1893. http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/blackstone-commentaries-on-the-laws-of-england-in-four-books-vol-2/simple.
28. ↑ The Presumption of Guilt in the Investigation of Tax Evasion Crimes, Juridical Tribune, Vol. 8, Issue 1 (March 2018), p. 33.
29. ↑ "Your right to a fair trial" (in en-GB). http://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/law-and-courts/civil-rights/human-rights/what-rights-are-protected-under-the-human-rights-act/your-right-to-a-fair-trial/.
30. ↑ I/A Court H.R., Case of Zegarra Marín v. Peru. Preliminary Objections, Merits, Reparations and Costs. Judgment of February 15, 2017. Series C No. 331: so, "the Court highlighted that to guarantee the presumption of innocence, especially as regards criminal conviction by trial, to reasoned judgment is imperative. It must state the sufficiency of the prosecution's evidence, observe the rules of sound judicial discretion in evaluating the evidence, including that which could generate doubt as to criminal responsibility, and lay out the final findings of the assessment of evidence. Only then can a trial court disprove the presumption of innocence and sustain a conviction beyond reasonable doubt. Where there is any doubt, the presumption of innocence and the principle of in dubio pro reo should play a decisive role in the judgment".
31. ↑ Code de procédure pénale, article 304 Script error: The function "in_lang" does not exist..
32. ↑ For example, William Safire claimed as much in the New York Times in 1992; his assertion was rebutted in a letter to the editor by a law professor at Cleveland State University: Davis, Michael H. (23 May 1992). "French Law Presumes Accused Innocent". New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/1992/05/23/opinion/l-french-law-presumes-accused-innocent-814392.html.
33. ↑ "The Italian Constitution". The official website of the Presidency of the Italian Republic. http://www.quirinale.it/qrnw/costituzione/pdf/costituzione_inglese.pdf.
34. ↑ New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 No 109 (as at 01 July 2013), Public Act 25 Minimum standards of criminal procedure – New Zealand Legislation
35. ↑ "OPSI.gov.uk". OPSI.gov.uk. http://www.opsi.gov.uk/acts/acts2000/ukpga_20000023_en_1.
36. ↑ "legislation.gov.uk". legislation.gov.uk. http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/section/75.
37. ↑ Tollefson, E. A., The Canadian Bill of Rights and the Canadian Courts, Saskatchewan Bar Review & Law Society's Gazette, Vol. 26, Issue 4 (December 1961), pp. 106-111.
38. ↑ Government of Canada, Department of Justice (7 June 2017). "Questions and Answers - Cleaning up the Criminal Code, Clarifying and Strengthening Sexual Assault Law, and Respecting the Charter". https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/pl/cuol-mgnl/qa2-qr2.html.
39. ↑ Fletcher, William Meade. Cyclopedia of the Law of Private Corporations, vol., 5, p. 5404 (1917).
40. ↑ Shiner, Roger. "Corporations and the Presumption of Innocence", Criminal Law and Philosophy, vol. 8, pp. 485-503 (2013), free version available via SSRN.
41. ↑ Cruz, Jonas. "Corporations as Criminals: Problems and Progress in Philippine Law", Philippine Law Journal, Vol. 94, Issue 1 (March 2021), pp. 94-139.

### Sources

* Judicial and Statutory Definitions of Words and Phrases. St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co.. 1914.
* Singh, Rahul, Reverse onus Clauses: A Comparative Law Perspective, Student Advocate, Vol. 13, pp. 148–172.
* Bury, J. B. (1893). A History of the Roman Empire from its Foundation to the Death of Marcus Aurelius.

## External links

* The Presumption of Innocence in the French and Anglo-American Legal Traditions
* The History of Presumed Innocence
* What’s Wrong with Military Trials of Terrorist Suspects?
* Kenneth Pennington, Innocent Until Proven Guilty: The Origins of a Legal Maxim, 63 JURIST: STUD. CHURCH L. & MINISTRY 106 (2003).

* v
* t
* e

Substantive human rights

Please note: What is considered a human right is controversial and not all the topics listed are universally accepted as human rights

Civil and political|

* Cannabis rights
* Equality before the law
* Freedom from arbitrary arrest and detention
* Freedom of assembly
* Freedom of association
* Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment
* Freedom from discrimination
* Freedom from exile
* Freedom of information
* Freedom of movement
* Freedom of religion
* Freedom from slavery
* Freedom of speech
* Freedom of thought
* Freedom from torture
* Legal aid
* Liberty
* LGBT rights
* Nationality
* Personhood
* Presumption of innocence
* Right of asylum
* Right to die
* Right to a fair trial
* Right to family life
* Right to keep and bear arms
* Right to life
* Right to petition
* Right to privacy
* Right to protest
* Right to refuse medical treatment
* Right of self-defense
* Security of person
* Universal suffrage

Economic, social
and cultural

* Digital rights
* Equal pay for equal work
* Fair remuneration
* Labor rights
* Right to an adequate standard of living
* Right to clothing
* Right to development
* Right to education
* Right to food
* Right to health
* Right to housing
* Right to Internet access
* Right to property
* Right to public participation
* Right of reply
* Right of return
* Right to science and culture
* Right to social security
* Right to water
* Right to work
* Trade union membership

Sexual and
reproductive|

* Abortion
* Family planning
* Freedom from involuntary female genital mutilation
* Intersex human rights
* LGBT rights
* Reproductive health
* Right to sexuality

Violations|

* Corporal punishment

War and conflict|

* Civilian
* Combatant
* Freedom from genocide
* Prisoner of war
* Wartime sexual violence

* v
* t
* e

Miscarriage of justice

Types of misconduct|

* Prosecutorial misconduct
* Police misconduct
* Selective prosecution
* Malicious prosecution
* Selective enforcement
* Abuse of process
* Attorney misconduct
* Abuse of discretion
* Entrapment
* False arrest
* Gaming the system
* Legal malpractice
* Kangaroo court
* Sharp practice
* Jury tampering
* Witness tampering
* Brady disclosure
* Spoliation of evidence

False evidence|

* Forced confession
* False accusation of rape
* False allegation of child sexual abuse
* Police perjury
* False accusation
* Mistaken identity
* Eyewitness memory
* Misinformation effect
* Tampering with evidence

Wrongful convictions|

* List of wrongful convictions in the United States
* List of exonerated death row inmates
* Miscarriage of justice
* List of miscarriage of justice cases
* Overturned convictions in the United States
* Wrongful execution

Advocacy|

* Innocence Project
* National Registry of Exonerations
* Investigating Innocence

Related concepts|

* Legal ethics
* Exculpatory evidence
* Right to a fair trial
* Race in the United States criminal justice system
* Capital punishment in the United States
* Innocent prisoner's dilemma
* Racial profiling
* Loophole
* Ineffective assistance of counsel
* Show trial
* Actual innocence
* Cross-race effect
* Eyewitness memory
* Eyewitness identification
* Equal Protection Clause
* Batson v. Kentucky
* List of United States death row inmates
* Prosecutor's fallacy
* Innocence Protection Act

0.00

(0 votes)

Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presumption of innocence. Read more

|

Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Social:Presumption_of_innocence&oldid=4303480"
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template