throughout 12 Angry Men as Juror #8 (Henry Fonda) attempts to convince all of his peers that the child on trial for murdering his father is innocent. Juror #8 is originally outnumbered eleven to one but using his persuasive skills and rhetorical strategies he is able to woe the other jurors in his direction. During their time in the deliberation room not only Juror #8 uses rhetorical strategies but the rest of the jurors all participate in the action. Of all the rhetorical strategies used in 12 Angry Men the
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Juror #1 originally thought that the boy was guilty. He was convinced that the evidence was concrete enough to convict the boy. He continued to think this until the jury voted the first time and saw that one of the jurors thought that the boy was innocent. Then throughout the movie‚ all of the jurors were slowly convinced that the boy was no guilty. His first rhetoric appeal used was logos. He based his guilty verdict on the logical information provided in the court room. He continued to feel
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for that particular day. The meeting began with the chairperson reading the AA Preamble‚ then leading a group prayer‚ the Serenity in which people recited. Afterwards different members of the meeting read brief AA literature‚ "How it Works‚" the "Twelve Traditions" and "The Promises." I listened to each of them very closely having never heard them before. The chairperson asked if there was any newcomers‚ or first timers‚ attending the meeting who would like to introduce themselves by their first
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Theme of Prejudice in the Film 12 Angry Men By Brendan O’Regan St Kevin’s CBS Arklow Anyone doing the treating the issue of prejudice in R.E. class will find 12 Angry Men a valuable resource‚ though there isn’t any overt faith element. I find using individual short scenes to be the best approach – time to show and discuss within one class period. I have chosen what I consider to be five key scenes that illustrate the theme effectively – even to do three of them would provide a week’s work. In
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1. Out of the 12 jurors‚ juror number 10‚4‚ and 3 displayed some form of prejudice. Juror number 10 was the man that displayed his prejudice openly stating that “they” shouldn’t be trusted. He already had a view of the Turks from the time he "lived among them”. Another Juror that displayed prejudice is juror number 4. Juror number 4 was the stock broker. His prejudice was displayed when the group briefly talked about the slums and the people that come out of them. During this discussion he shows
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man entails having much anger‚ violence‚ and entitlement‚ which he describes further in his book: Angry White Men. These actions are also displayed in the 2007 film‚ The Departed‚ which follows the story of two white men on their journey to take on the Irish Mob along with the Massachusetts State Police Department. But‚ where do these actions come from? In this paper‚ I will be arguing that men in today’s society act out while trying to fulfill the ideal masculine role that is shaped by American
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1. What are the typical and/or atypical mid-life developmental milestones you see Judd facing in this movie? Some typical mid-life developmental milestones I saw Judd facing was his job and his wife‚ Quinn. At Judd’s age‚ many males and females have a steady job and a wife or husband to come home to. Judd was obviously very knowledgeable in his job and many people admired the way he worked‚ especially his boss. The other typical mid-life developmental milestone Judd was facing was his life with
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Once the jury retire to the jury room to consider their verdict‚ the jurors are prohibited from communicating with anyone apart from the judge or an assigned court official. This goes on until the verdict has been delivered. Under s.8 of the Contempt of Court Act 1981‚ they are also forbidden from revealing information gathered during their deliberations. A breach of this section would amount to a criminal offence. It is argued that jury secrecy ensures freedom of discussion in the jury room‚ protects
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12 Angry Men In 12 Angry Men by Henry Fonda and Reginald Rose a young man charged with the murder of his father‚ is in the hands of twelve men all with entirely diverse views. After hearing‚ the case the jurors go into discussions. Eleven of the twelve men are convinced that the boy murdered his father. However‚ Juror #8‚ Davis (Henry Fonda). Doesn’t necessarily believe the boy is guilty‚ rather wants to explore the evidence and discuss the trial further. Davis‚ was the most important juror in
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life. What if he would go back in the cave then and try to explain that the shadows are not a reality but instead a falsehood. Fallibility also shows up in 12 Angry Men when the prosecutors try to form the evidence and testimonies into making it seem like the young boy was guilty of murdering his father when he really wasn’t. In 12 Angry Men‚ a group of jurors are presented with a case in which a child is accused of murdering his father‚ and all evidence presented seems to indicate this to be true
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