Innocent Judged By Ignorants

"The jury has authority to judge laws and facts in dispute." John Jay, US Supreme Court Director, said. Society has improved by hiring decisions to punish criminal acts in the past few decades. These decisions are made by the judges in the court, but they are not necessarily the case. The courts around the world think that the best way to be fair in making decisions is to choose irrelevant individuals as races from races or groups as juries.

You are the judge of the judge system, and the judge can judge whether it is guilty or not. You have an accused who was indicted for sin. During the trial, the accused knows very well that he is innocent. However, the majority of the people think he is guilty. As a result, when the accused is released without innocence, a riot occurs, during which some people (unjustly) are killed and many others are injured. Assume that the relevant crime is under mandatory death sentences. Should you convince the defendant?

A person who commits a crime is presumed innocent until it is found guilty. If the accused does not admit guilty, he will be tried. The trial is heard only by judges or judges and jurors. At the beginning of the trial, the prosecutor and the defense lawyer (called a lawyer) can give the court a statement to the court telling the main point of the lawsuit. After that, the prosecutor raised a lawsuit and called a witness. The prison prosecutor questions the witness to tell the court what he witnessed or heard. Defense lawyers can challenge the evidence they offer against witnesses. This is called cross-query. When the lawyer lawyer is completed, the prosecutor can ask the witnesses further questions and confirm that everything is clear. This is called a redirect

The defendant does not have to prove he is innocent. A public prosecutor is a government lawyer who has to prove to a judge or a jury and persuade the defendant to commit a crime. Prosecutors are officially called "criminal and criminal prosecution attorneys." They were once called 'kingdom prosecutors'. Prosecutors must prove that the defendant is guilty of "beyond reasonable doubt". At the end of the trial, if the prosecutor does not provide sufficient evidence, or if the judge or the jury still has reasonable doubts about whether the accused is guilty, he is innocent It must be done. In other words, he will be "innocent"