yea, they can bescause it's a free country noobs XD
can the public observe a trial and when only
With a very few exceptions (trial of a child) in the US ALL trials are open to the public. If you observe a trial, listen to the instructions of the bailiff, and you must remain quiet (no talking, no phones, etc.)
The 6th Amendment guarantees the right to a public trial to ensure transparency and accountability in the judicial process. This openness helps to prevent abuses of power, promotes fairness, and allows the public to observe the administration of justice. A public trial also supports the defendant's right to a fair trial by ensuring that the proceedings are conducted with integrity and that the community can engage with the legal system. Ultimately, it reinforces trust in the legal process and the rule of law.
Give them a trial and observe them.
Having a speedy and public trial is important because it ensures that justice is served promptly and transparently. Speedy trials help prevent unnecessary delays and ensure that individuals are not held in legal limbo for extended periods of time. Public trials promote accountability and transparency in the legal system, allowing the public to observe and scrutinize the proceedings to ensure fairness and uphold the principles of justice.
not now
Trial by impartial jury, speedy public trial, right to a lawyer, and right meet the lawyer against him/her.
yes
Public Defenders are paid by the local or state government in a local trial, and by the federal government in a federal trial.
It is an experimental trial.
A fair public trial is essentially when a person is treated and believed to be innocent until they are proven guilty in a trial that is void of prejudice, bias, and unfair treatment.
The Scopes Trial was about teaching the theory of evolution in public schools.