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Despite the popular myth of American jurisprudence that a defendant's guilt or innocence is determined by a jury of his peers, conviction by a plea of guilty or nolo contendere is a long-standing feature of the American criminal justice system.1 Although no national statistics are available, it is estimated that between eightyfive to ninety-five percent of all criminal convictions result from guilty pleas.2 A defendant's guilty plea relieves the government of its obligation to produce evidence proving the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. It does not, however, strip a defendant of all the protections against unfair or improper methods that might

Accuracy Inquiries for All Felony and Misdemeanor Pleas: Voluntary Pleas but Innocent Defendants?