Question

An inmate is housed in a state prison for the crime of murder. He has exhausted all of his appeals and state remedies. The primary assertion that the inmate wants to advance to a court is his claim of innocence, but he has no violation of the U.S. Constitution to claim. Which statement about the inmate's likelihood of success in filing a habeas corpus claim is most accurate?
a. The inmate can succeed in a habeas corpus claim if a state law has been violated.
b. The inmate cannot succeed in a habeas corpus claim unless a state law has been violated.
c. The inmate cannot succeed in filing a habeas corpus claim.
d. The inmate cannot succeed in a habeas corpus claim because no search and seizure law has been violated.

Answer

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