Prior to and even sometimes after the 1920s, persons of certain races, religions, and national origins were excluded from serving on a jury if not by statutory provision, then by those making the jury panel selection.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Historically, in the United States and other countries, discriminatory practices were common in jury selection, often excluding individuals based on race, religion, or national origin either through laws or the discretion of those selecting jury panels. This was particularly prevalent before the civil rights movements of the mid-20th century began to challenge and change these practices.

Prior to and Even Sometimes After the 1920s, Persons of Certain