All Americans are entitled to a trial by jury of their peers, a right guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment. Before the opening arguments begin, attorneys for the prosecution and the defense select the jurors. To get to the final twelve, each legal team asks a series of questions to ensure jurors don’t hold any preconceived beliefs or biases that could damage their case. Christina Marinakis is a jury consultant at IMS Litigation. Soledad talks to her about how they identify who will be most sympathetic to the case.
How Christian Nationalism Is Impacting the Legal System
April 7, 2024How Christian Nationalism Is Impacting the Legal System
April 7, 2024
APRIL 6, 2024
April 7, 2024APRIL 6, 2024
April 7, 2024
“Separate is not equal” was not first said in the Brown v. Board of Education ruling. Here’s the story of Mendez v. Westminster
June 8, 2022“Separate is not equal” was not first said in the Brown v. Board of Education ruling. Here’s the story of Mendez v. Westminster
June 8, 2022
Fighting the War on Drugs: Top Prosecutors Deciding to No Longer Prosecute Pot Users
February 16, 2019Fighting the War on Drugs: Top Prosecutors Deciding to No Longer Prosecute Pot Users
February 16, 2019
EXTENDED: Law Professor Kathleen Clark
July 15, 2017EXTENDED: Law Professor Kathleen Clark
July 15, 2017
Legal Expert: President Could Face Legal Liability
July 15, 2017Legal Expert: President Could Face Legal Liability
July 15, 2017
84-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Can Vote for the First Time
November 3, 202484-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Can Vote for the First Time
November 3, 2024
How “When We All Vote” Is Getting People to the Polls
November 3, 2024How “When We All Vote” Is Getting People to the Polls
November 3, 2024