In a criminal case tried before a jury, the role of the jury involves making a determination of guilt or innocence. In making this decision, the jury:
A) may consider only facts presented in the form of direct evidence.
B) may consider facts presented in the form of direct evidence but also may consider information coming to them from other sources, such as information judicially noticed by the judge.
C) must make the decision only from judicially noticed information, legal presumptions, and judicially approved inferences.
D) may not consider circumstantial evidence.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q26: As a practical matter, is there a
Q27: Is evidence that is characterized as "circumstantial"
Q28: The Brady doctrine states that it is
Q29: The Brady doctrine requires the prosecution to
Q30: The prosecution has the ultimate burden of
Q32: Prior to trial, the parties are given
Q33: Evidence offered for inspection at trial may
Q34: Procedures have been developed for the order
Q35: During the prosecution's case-in-chief:
A) the prosecutor should
Q36: During the prosecution's case in chief, the
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