Which of the following is NOT a factor considered during coercion assessments?

In the context of coercion assessments, the number of witnesses present is not typically considered a direct factor. Coercion assessments focus more on the dynamics between law enforcement and the suspect, which often involve evaluating the methods used during questioning, the suspect's psychological and emotional state, and the environment in which the interaction occurs, including the presence of multiple officers. The tactics used by officers are especially critical as they can influence the suspect's perceptions of coercion. The emotional state of the suspect can affect their ability to understand their rights and the pressures they may feel during the interrogation process. While witnesses can play a role in the overall scenario, they don't usually factor into the specific assessment of coercion itself, as the focus tends to be more on the direct interaction between the suspect and the officers.