"Verdict" Essays and Research Papers

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    Reginald Rose’s play‚ Twelve Angry Men‚ takes place in the ’jury-room of the New York Court of Law’ in 1957‚ and explores how the persistence and determination of juror 8 eventually influences the other jurors into changing their minds about the verdict. Juror 8‚ the protagonist of the play‚ continually questions the veracity of the evidence in order to persuade other jurors to think about reasonable doubt. He goes out of his way to attempt to make other jurors deliberate about the murder. Even though

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    This presents the theme of certainty‚ because it now shows that juror 3 and 4 are certain that the defendant is guilty. Although this is not a bad thing ‚ rose will eventually make some jurors stubborn. Later in the play‚ Juror 3 has now changed his verdict

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    through his mindset of the boy being guilty. In the play‚ the playwright says that Juror 8 asks Juror 3 of his arguments calmly and quietly. Juror 8 does the same in the film. Juror 8s calmness and quietness seems to show that he is confident about the verdict and that he can convince Juror 3 that the boy is innocent. The final similarity being discussed will be about how Juror 3s tone of voice affected the readers inference of his character. In the play the playwrights directions for Juror 3 are mostly

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    Twelve Angry Men Essay

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    importance of greater responsibility in the real world. The play begins with the disembodied voice of the judge‚ his last words of "honest deliberation...good conscious and reasonable doubt" left to resonate with the jurors as they produce a "verdict". Twelve Angry Men finishes with an enigmatic conclusion whereby the innocence of "the boy" is unknown. The framing of the play acts as a device employed by Rose to place an emphasis on the "deliberation process" and the importance of justice over

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    12 Angry Men

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    Issues There is only one major case issue – whether the boy is guilt or not guilty. The judge states the important criteria for judgment because of the severity of the verdict if the jury finds him guilty. “If there’s a reasonable doubt in the minds of the jurors as to the guilt of the accused‚ then they must bring me a verdict of not guilty. If however‚ there is no reasonable doubt‚ then

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    Twelve Angry Men

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    So‚ before even listening to the case they put their trust in the investigators and had a guilty verdict waiting for the defendant. The halo effect was slowly built up for one character in the film. Throughout the movie Henry Fonda slowly persuaded the other jurors to change their votes. The impression he made on the men slowly influenced them to put thought in the case to come to a logical verdict. Fundamental attribution error is the tendency to make attributions to internal causes when focusing

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    12 Angry Men

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    case in which a decision was apparent to be reached easily‚ all the jurors would presume the defendant guilty of murdering his father‚ but only one takes an exception and votes as not guilty. It is necessary that all jurors vote unanimously for a verdict to be reached‚ and when juror #8 votes non-guilty‚ he forces all jurors to discuss the case. All jurors are against reviewing the case‚ but in the end sit down to discuss. Each juror is to explain why they believe the person is guilty‚ trying to convince

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    12 Angry Men - 14

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    them. The other characters see him as an angry man who is too stubborn to listen to what anyone else has to say. In this book juror three often explodes into extremely loud yelling while everyone else is trying to keep calm and decide on a fair verdict on the case. At one point during the story juror number eight is trying to calmly explain the facts and evidence that proves juror threes opinion wrong

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    absence of trust‚ fear of conflict‚ lack of commitment‚ avoidance of accountability‚ and inattention to results. Even though this team experiences each of these obstacles‚ the strengths of the individuals overcome to reach the unanimous not-guilty verdict. This paper will highlight the individuals’ strengths and weaknesses and will provide insight on the decision making process that applies to working on a team. The evidence of absence of trust is clear from the beginning of the film. None of the

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    Was Pete Anderson Guilty

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    Based on all of the non-genetic evidence given‚ Pete Anderson is guilty. If the verdict was based off of the morphology of X. tortifolia and X. confertifolia‚ I would say that he was innocent since they are found at the archeological site and the Johnson mine; but that’s not the reality of this case. Although the three Southern plants from Utah looked similar from the outside with the white petals and yellow center‚ they have different preferences when it comes to soil and location. X. tortifolia

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