InstructionAnswer the following questions on the Fifth Amendment using the readings, Hellman's Letter and The Bill of Rights as your guide: Some have suggested that invoking the Fifth Amendment is equivalent to admitting guilt. How can an invoking of the Fifth Amendment be seen both as an admission of guilt and as a protection for the innocent? Use details and examples. Why did the First Congress codify this right within the Bill of Rights? Why was it so important to them and why does it continue to have significance today? Be specific. If subpoenaed, as Miss Hellman was, what would you do? Would you testify against yourself and your family, friends, coworkers, or classmates? Why might Congress choose to indict someone for utilizing their right against self-incrimination? Is this subversion of rights or protection of the nation?