To a degree, but I also think this will be changing over time as more and more innocent people are found to have been convicted on false statements used through

To a degree, but I also think this will be changing over time as more and more innocent people are found to have been convicted on false statements used through coercive lying tactics by the police. For example, in this case police threatened to arrest the mans wife if he didn’t confess to killing his child (a new trial was ordered): https://brooklyneagle.com/articles/2014/02/20/police-can-lie-to-suspects-during-interrogations-says-court-of-appeals/ https://brooklyneagle.com/articles/2014/02/20/police-can-lie... But they went on to say it was still acceptable to lie to suspects... I imagine this murky area of the law will eventually say that police cannot lie to suspects. The Central Park Five is mentioned in that article and is a blatant example of police lying to coerce testimony and then putting innocent children in prison.