A) Two-thirds of all people asked refuse to serve on a jury.
B) Two out of three times judges agree with the jury's decision.
C) A two-thirds majority is a better rule than consensus for a jury to follow in reaching a verdict.
D) The jury verdict is usually the alternative favoured by at least two-thirds of the jurors at the outset.
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Multiple Choice
A) suggestive questions
B) an eyewitness' own retelling of events
C) whether they are an eyewitness for the defendant or the plaintiff
D) all of the choices are correct
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) 26
B) 57
C) 68
D) 89
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Multiple Choice
A) gave testimony condemning the defendant as guilty.
B) gained self-confidence and claimed to remember more details.
C) gave testimony that was favourable to the defendant.
D) were less susceptible to the misinformation effect.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Eyewitnesses often perceive events selectively.
B) Research using staged crimes shows that witnesses often choose the wrong person in a line-up.
C) The most confident eyewitness usually turns out to be the most accurate.
D) Eyewitnesses are especially prone to error when trying to identify someone of another race.
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Multiple Choice
A) university students; videotapes of courtroom trials
B) real jurors; dramas based on real-life cases
C) members of real jury pools; enactments of actual trials
D) real jurors; ongoing courtroom trials
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Put the witness on the stand, since even a discredited eyewitness is more convincing than no eyewitness at all.
B) Don't put the witness on the stand, since a discredited eyewitness is worse than no eyewitness at all.
C) Put the eyewitness on the stand but admit your reservations about the witness's credibility before the defence attorney raises the issue.
D) Put the witness on the stand only if he or she is attractive and similar to the jurors.
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Multiple Choice
A) high; low
B) low; high
C) high; high
D) low; low
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Multiple Choice
A) one
B) two
C) three
D) four
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Multiple Choice
A) suggestive questions are repeated.
B) the questioner is female rather than male.
C) the event was a traffic incident rather than a violent crime.
D) the witness is low in need for cognition.
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Multiple Choice
A) How is the judicial function of a government related to its legislative function?
B) Can jurors ignore their prejudices?
C) How influential is eyewitness testimony?
D) How well do jurors comprehend important information (i.e., DNA) ?
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Multiple Choice
A) allowing eyewitnesses to offer their own unprompted recollections
B) guiding eyewitnesses to visualize the scene
C) guiding eyewitnesses to imagine how they were feeling at the time
D) all of the choices are correct
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) male jurors pay more attention to statistical evidence than female jurors.
B) juries do not pay enough attention to statistical evidence.
C) juries overrate the importance of statistical evidence.
D) statistical evidence is more compelling to jurors than narrative evidence.
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Multiple Choice
A) Millie's report given immediately after a grocery store robbery. She was simply asked to tell the police what she saw.
B) Fred's report given in court about a bank robbery a month ago. He has been interviewed several times by the defence attorney before appearing in court.
C) Sue's report given immediately after observing an attempted rape. She was asked very specific questions by the police, who had identified a suspect immediately after the assault.
D) All of the choices are correct.
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True/False
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