What right is not guaranteed to a person indicted for a crime under the Illinois Constitution?

The right guaranteed under the Illinois Constitution ensures that a person indicted for a crime has access to charges against them, the right to a trial in the county where the crime was committed, and the right to compel witnesses for their defense. However, the right to a trial specifically in the suspect's county of residence is not guaranteed. This means that while a defendant has a right to a trial in the county where the crime occurred, they do not have an inherent right to have that trial take place in the county where they live. The jurisdiction for a trial is typically determined by where the crime took place, rather than the residency of the defendant. This distinction is important in maintaining the integrity of the judicial process and ensuring that trials are held in venues that have a direct connection to the case.