Juries

Since Magna Carta, the jury has used the jury jury in our legal system for over 1000 years to understand 'fellow legal judgment'. Since 1215, the jury has become a common way to hear criminal cases. The independence of the jury was acknowledged by the Bushel case (1670) judged by the judge that the judgment could not be disputed. The jury is rarely used, but the jury is used for both criminal cases and civil cases. The jury tried for criminal trial, criminal trial, queen court, county court and court of attorney for indictment.

The jury was elected from a jury chosen at random by the county registrar of the voter registry. The main laws governing the selection, obligations and acts of the jury were revised by the Civil Code (miscellaneous) Act of 2008 in the 1976 jury law, and the age restriction of 70 years old was abolished. The jury did not pay travel expenses and has not received it. They receive lunch on the day they work; however, for employment juries, their employers must pay their wages as they do at work.

A civil jury is an older British institution older than a criminal jury. Since the Middle Ages, the UK has used boys without receiving legal training to determine specific civil lawsuits. There is always a British court who does not use the jury. In these courts, judges ruled. The most important of these non - jury courts is the prime minister, also known as equity law. In the 18th century, the jury in the United States became more important as the desire for American colonists to want to be independent from the UK increased. The British government insists that Americans will not comply with the laws enacted by the British Parliament, Americans will not do. Americans joined the jury of the colonial era. And it became a way for Americans to manage themselves. As the tension with the UK grows higher, the jury will ignore British laws, especially the taxation law (refuse to comply).

Colonies and revolutionary Americans praised the civil judge's ability to refuse or refuse to comply with British law, especially with regard to taxation. Americans are governed by Britain, but the jury is a way for Americans to manage themselves. After independence, American citizens formed federal and state republics and govern themselves through the legislative and administrative offices elected by the elections. The typical role of the jury has become less important. In the autonomous republic, the invalidity proof of the jury is a big problem. In the United States, citizens choose representatives to enact law enforcement. Not only that, the law is based on a well - designed mechanism forced by the Constitution. And it itself is approved by people or their representatives. Why do 12 people have the right to cancel the legislation enacted in this manner?