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    Why Are Juries Outdated

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    justice system in Australia since 1824 when juries were first introduced‚ however many argue they are an outdated form of determining the outcome of trials. Some of the reasons why juries are outdated are that jurors don’t realise how long some trials go for and there are too many complex documents to consider in coming up with a verdict of some trials. Another reason is the people that serve on juries are the least qualified people. Juries can be defined as a group of citizens which hears the testimony

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    the video of the crime‚ it would not allow Beville to do so. As a result‚ Beville filed a motion to compel discovery of the video‚ arguing that access to the video was important for the formation of the defense’s case and the assurance of a fair trial. The State‚ however‚ claimed that if Beville saw the video‚ the CI’s identity would be revealed. The State further explained that there is “paramount interest” in not disclosing

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    exploratory behavior. The subjects‚ rats‚ each individually spent 5 minutes in an open field for 6 trials. Throughout the study‚ exploratory behavior was measured in the number of contacts the subject made‚ the number of ambulations‚ and contact time (seconds). Trials 1-5 were mainly used to familiarize the subject with its surroundings‚ naturally leading to decreasing amounts of exploratory behavior. Trial 6 involves the same routine‚ except displaced objects are introduced in an attempt to renew exploratory

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    purpose of worship due to their standing restriction. “Penn and William Mead‚ were arrested on a charge of disturbing the King ’s peace and summoned to stand trial” (“The Trial”). In the broadcast and the title of the episode‚ Mead‚ a major character in the trial was not mentioned as being part of the trial. The Episode is called “William Penn Trial Ep.88 “(Goodman) leaving Mead out and without prior

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    In the play Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose‚ juries with very different opinions about life‚ society and people try to reach a verdict in a murder trial were the defendant‚ a sixteen year old boy from a bad neighborhood‚ is sentenced to the death penalty for charges of first degree murder. In the surprisingly entertaining yet inaccurate portrayal of what happens in the jury room‚ the juries do everything from recreating a witness’s testimony to looking over‚ and even touching‚ evidence from the

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    Jury Stereotypes

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    Furthermore‚ while members of the jury are instructed to ignore and avoid any publicity or outside news about the trial‚ a case so large and so public would be impossible for the jurors to avoid and‚ therefore‚ stay impartial. In normal cases‚ jurors are asked to stay away from the media and to avoid anything outside of the information that they are given that could sway their vote. However‚ as previously stated‚ in a case with so much public attention‚ it is nearly impossible to prevent jurors

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    consumer behaviour

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    1. Explain a person’s attitude towards visiting Disneyland in Hong Kong in terms of the tri-component model. The Tri-Component Model is made up of three potential parts including cognitive‚ affective and conative.Disneyland in Hong Konghas a uniqueattract customers.The first part of this model refers to cognition that is a consumer’s knowledge perceptions acquired via direct experience with attitude with the attitude object plus information from various source. Disneylandisan interesting placewhereyou

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    The sixth amendment has to do with a speedy trial. The defendant has a right to a quick hearing.The court system cannot procrastinate and delay the prosecutor’s trial for any reason. The defendant is also entitled to a lawyer and they also have the right to an impartial jury. The defendant has the right to know who is accusing them of committing the crime. So the main points behind the sixth amendment are having a speedy trial‚ holding a public trial‚ the right to a jury‚ arraignment clause (which

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    Bailey was to keep the weather out and limit the influence of spectators. Thirty-seven years later in 1774 George Dance rebuilt the courthouse‚ putting a semi-circular brick wall in front of it. This wall would be used to secure the prisoners awaiting trial. For the next one hundred and thirty-three years only‚ minor updates occurred with the upkeeping of the courthouse. King Edward VII ordered for a new building which was finished and opened in 1907. This new building included a “12-foot gold leaf statue

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    Judges have both trial and non-trial responsibilities. There non-trial duties include determining probable cause‚ signing warrants‚ informing suspects of their rights‚ setting and revoking bail‚ arraigning defendants‚ and accepting guilty pleas (Bohm & Haley‚ 2012). Much of a Judges workday is spent in their offices (chambers). Judges negotiate procedures with prosecutors and defense attorneys. Judges must ensure that both suspect and defendants are treated fairly (Bohm & Haley‚ 2012).

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