Teddy is at the courthouse because he has been called for jury service.The judge has assembled a group of prospective jurors and is asking them to raise their hand if the answer is "yes" to the questions that he asks.Teddy is part of what Chapter 12 refers to as

Question

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Teddy is part of the group of prospective jurors, who are being asked questions by the judge. This process is referred to as voir dire. Since the judge is only asking a few questions and not conducting an extensive examination, it is limited voir dire, making choice D the correct answer. Extended voir dire, on the other hand, refers to a prolonged and detailed questioning process of prospective jurors, which is not happening in this scenario. Peremptory challenges, whether limited or extended, refer to the right of attorneys to remove a certain number of jurors from the pool without giving a reason. Teddy is not a part of this process, making choices A and B incorrect.

Teddy Is at the Courthouse Because He Has Been Called