Janice is being interrogated by the police, who are trying to identify the individual responsible for trespassing on a sensitive government installation. Although Janice does not explicitly say that she wants a lawyer or will invoke her right to counsel, she does imply it.

Is it possible that Janice effectively asserted her right to counsel and her right to silence?

A. Yes, because Janice's invocation of the right to counsel and the right to silence can be legally effective even if they were implicit

B. No, because in order for her invocation to be legally effective, Janice must explicitly invoke her right to counsel and her right to silence

C. Both no because in order for her invocation to be legally effective, Janice must explicitly invoke her right to counsel and her right to silence and yes because Janice's invocation of the right to counsel and the right to silence can be legally effective even if they were implicit

D. Neither no because in order for her invocation to be legally effective, Janice must explicitly invoke her right to counsel and her right to silence or yes because Janice's invocation of the right to counsel and the right to silence can be legally effective even if they were implicit