Which Arizona document explicitly defines the rights of crime victims?

The Arizona Victims' Rights Amendment is specifically designed to define and protect the rights of crime victims within the state. Ratified by voters in 1990, this amendment established a comprehensive set of rights for victims, including the right to be treated with fairness, respect, and dignity throughout the criminal justice process. It also ensures victims have the right to be informed about criminal proceedings and to participate in the process, such as being notified of hearings and the opportunity to make statements at sentencing.

In contrast, while the Arizona State Constitution and the Arizona Bill of Rights outline general rights and liberties of citizens, they do not specifically address the rights of crime victims. The Arizona Revised Statutes contains various laws pertaining to the legal system but lacks the focused protections for victims found in the Victims' Rights Amendment. Therefore, the amendment is the clear and specific document that explicitly defines the rights of crime victims, making it the correct answer.