Grand juries do not find people guilty of a crime but instead will
A) vote a "true bill."
B) usually rule "no bill."
C) vote with the prosecutor.
D) vote for a bill.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Grand juries vote on whether there is enough evidence to formally charge someone with a crime, known as a "true bill," rather than finding them guilty. Choice B is a common ruling when there is not enough evidence to move forward with a trial. Choice C is not accurate, as grand juries are independent bodies and are not required to vote with the prosecutor. Choice D is not a term used in the context of grand juries.

Grand Juries Do Not Find People Guilty of a Crime