The Value of a Jury System
Title: The Value of a Jury System
Category: /Law & Government/Government & Politics
Details: Words: 1625 | Pages: 6 (approximately 235 words/page)
The Value of a Jury System
Category: /Law & Government/Government & Politics
Details: Words: 1625 | Pages: 6 (approximately 235 words/page)
The Value of a Jury System
The Founders of our nation understood that no idea was more central to our Bill of Rights -- indeed, to government of the people, by the people, and for the people -- than the citizen jury. It was cherished not only as a bulwark against tyranny but also as an essential means of educating Americans in the habits and duties of citizenship. By enacting the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh
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courts to unleash the common sense of the ordinary citizen.
References
Alschuler, Albert, "Our faltering jury.," Public Interest, Jan 1996, pp. 28.
Culp, Douglass, "Do criminal juries let too many defendants loose?,"
Vol. 12, Birmingham Business Journal, 18 Dec 1995, pp. 15.
Curriden, Mark, "Jury reform.," Vol. 81, ABA Journal,
Nov 1995, pp. 72.
McElhaney, James, "Jury instructions.," Vol. 81,
ABA Journal, Nov 1995, pp. 91.
Savage, David., "A jury of your peers.," Vol. 81,
ABA Journal, Oct 1995, pp. 40.
Zobel, Hiller, "The jury on trial.," Current, Nov 1995,
pp. 8.