Which of the following are exceptions to the exclusionary rule?

The correct answer highlights two significant exceptions to the exclusionary rule: the public safety exception and the good faith and purged taint exceptions.

The public safety exception allows law enforcement to question a suspect without providing Miranda warnings if there is an immediate concern for public safety. This exception recognizes that there are circumstances where the need to protect the public may outweigh the individual's right against self-incrimination.

The good faith exception applies to situations where law enforcement officials act on a reasonable belief that their actions are legal, such as when relying on a search warrant that is later found to be defective. The purged taint doctrine asserts that if evidence that was originally obtained in violation of a suspect's rights is later made admissible due to a subsequent, lawful act that dissipates the taint of illegality, then that evidence may be used in court.

The other option regarding hearsay does not relate to the exclusionary rule but rather pertains to the rules of evidence and the circumstances under which hearsay statements may be admissible in court. Hence, it does not fit within the scope of the exclusionary rule's exceptions.

These exceptions play a critical role in balancing the rights of individuals with the need for effective law enforcement, allowing certain evidence to be admissible