Individual state laws determine how many jurors usually sit on trials. Felonies usually get 12 jurors, Misdemeanor juries can have as few as 7.
the jury and president
There's already laws against tampering with a jury.
The idea that people within a state can and should determine the laws within that state is referred to as popular sovereignty. Popular sovereignty is the principle that the people in a state can determine the laws within that state.
These were known as Jim Crow Laws from a comic minstrel show novelty number character.
Yes.
The idea that people within a state can and should determine the laws within that state is referred to as state sovereignty. This is different from popular sovereignty which allows people to determine rule over themselves.
Because you are being charged with a violation of yourstate's laws not some other state's laws, and you are being tried by a "jury of your peers."
There are no hunting laws that address negligence in hunting accidents. Negligence in any accident is determined by the Attorney general of each state or county and determined by a judge or jury.
Your question is incorrectly stated, there are 4 branches of government - most forget "We the People." Under a sole criminal view, Congress and the Legislature can pass criminal laws; the executive can arrest for their violation and the Judicial branch can prosecute IF "we the people" indict through a grand jury, and then convict through a jury.
Obeying Laws, Paying Taxes, Jury Duty, Serve as a Witness, Register for the Draft, and Voting
When a judge gives the jury "instructions," what that means is that the judge is "instructing" the jury on the applicable law or laws which the jury must consider in deliberating their decision. The judge is NOT instructing them on how to rule.
Legislative.Creating laws.Representing the people, as the US is a democracy.Executive.Enforcing the laws.Governing the country.Judicial.Making sure that all those laws are constitutional, or that they do not interfere with the Constitution.Ruling on cases, both civil and criminal. In a jury trial, the jury gives a verdict, not the judge.