The Role of the Jury in a Crown Court

The role of the jury in criminal courts lies in all courts, and the jury is randomly chosen by the royal court staff of the election registry. In order to be elected as a jury, the person must fulfill the following conditions: he lives in the country for at least 5 years between the ages of 18 and 70, and is registered as a parliamentary electorate. The new bill, the Criminal Justice Act, was passed in 2003. This means that everyone is eligible to be asked to serve as a jury. This new bill will not be an excuse for anyone in the legal profession, justice system, or health system.

The jury plays an important role in the court. They are an integral part of the Australian justice system. With the jury system, ordinary people can enter the court every day to judge whether the case is guilty or not guilty. The role of the jury varies from case to case. In Australia, the courts are managed by rival systems. In this system, "... individual litigants play a central role in making litigation and deciding most of the problems in conflict" (Ellis 2013, p. 133). In this article I will discuss the role of the jury system and some believe that the jury is one of the most important institutions to ensure that Australia has an effective law system .

In recent years, in addition to the historical role in the UK legal system, jury trials are being attacked. The government attempted to reduce the use of the jury in criminal cases to save money. The criminal law of 1977 eliminated the right to hear a jury by several crimes because most auto crime and comparatively minor criminal case litigation is abstract. Since 1977, more and more cases have been removed from the jury's trail and are used only as an abstract. The criminal justice law can be increased to 18 months by raising the judgment power of the magistrate from 6 months to 12 months from a single crime and by approving the law. The aim behind this is not to be submitted to the criminal court to hear the expensive jury but to hear more cases in the court. Another step to reduce the number of jury trials is that even in the Criminal Justice Act of 2003 the judge's trial is only allowed in the Royal Court in the following two cases.

It is difficult to answer the reason why the defendant chose the Royal Court Trial instead of the District Court Trial but it is recognized by the research that there is a recognition that the jury is not given the opportunity to raise a judgment before the jury It has been. This perception is derived from statistical evidence that the rate of innocence in the jury trial is about 40% compared to the 25% of the district court. In recent years, in addition to the historical role in the UK legal system, jury trials are being attacked. The government attempted to reduce the use of the jury in criminal cases to save money. The criminal law of 1977 eliminated the right to hear a jury by several crimes because most auto crime and comparatively minor criminal case litigation is abstract. Since 1977, as a summary only, more and more cases have been removed from the jury's testimony