No There are many reasons for mainly the jury system. In the county, completely random people are called "jurors" and constitute "jurors".
The subpoena of the jury does not include those who committed a serious crime or an immigrant not listed in the document as a criminal. This is one of the main factors that make the jury system unfair and most ethnic minorities are not eligible to statistically summon, but according to statistics the possibility that the jury verdict is a minority is there. Most importantly, the jury's selection process involves racial prejudice, deliberately ignoring ethnic minorities eligible to qualify.
Secondly, during the selection of the jury, you can judge prosecution and defense against the jury until a small number of voters remain. They were asked about related issues as a way for jurors to review prejudice
The problem is that the jury will not be investigated and that statement will be regarded as evidence. The judge can pull the string depending on whether he wishes to serve the trial. In fact, a biased jury has incentive to remain in the incident. People who do not have vested interests may wish to return home. He can arrange by providing real or wrong answers, which will defend or prosecute him
Finally, the jury received too much power. Voting is guilty, the so-called guilt feeling is "from reasonable doubt", or the instructions of the jury are the same. However, 'rational' means a lot. Appeal proceedings can only dispute convictions if the case is absurdly lacking in the strength of the evidence.
Or even if you face overwhelming evidence, the jury can judge "not guilty" and the appellate court can maintain the judgment and reuse the "reasonable" ambiguity .
In this case, the defense or prosecution may propose "instructional judgment" that the jury judges that it is "guilty" or too strong to vote because the evidence is too weak at the end of the trial I can do it. I am innocent. However, the judge has full discretion to approve or dismiss the petition. If the judge makes an unjustifiable decision here, what does the Court of Appeal say? "It depends on the judge!"
Most people recognize that the American legal system is "on paper", but since justice is not properly managed, this is the reason for injustice and racism in our society. For such a long time, Caucasians have undergone various discrimination against African Americans and Hispanics. The riots in Los Angeles and surrounding areas last year were the result of these problems. The government made us think that we are trying to solve the problem, but the result is not good.
Our judicial system has failed to achieve the ideals of equality, justice, and justice in the United States. Our criminal and civil law system malfunction is serious. The United States is currently committing 3 million Americans - people with unbalanced colors - more than 25% of Americans are criminalized. Many of these people also bear significant commissions and there are few options to re-enter society. The Brennan Center's judicial process aims to ensure our country's commitment to "equality and justice" for all, by establishing a reasonable, effective and just judicial system . Focus is to reduce the number of imprisonments while reducing the crime rate. The program combines law, policy and economics to create new empirical analysis and innovative policy solutions to promote this important goal.
Everyone in the United States may not receive the same treatment, but I think the judicial system is trying to treat everyone fairly. In other countries such as South Africa you can see that apartheid lacks equal treatment. The US legal system may not be perfect, but at least it gives all American citizens - fair opportunities - regardless of race, creed and gender. An example of the legal system in the United States is the Rodney King (civil rights) trial. Four men were tried, two were guilty and two were innocent. Many people believe that everyone should be punished, but the US Constitution gives fair trials to all citizens. In any other country, you can not find a law to protect people as it is in the US.