His normal job is not specified, although he did have a job as a juror.
To sit in deliberation with other members of the jury.
Because jurors are there to do a job and not socialize. Even the use of first names provide a platform for personalization, which could possible hinder deliberation efforts.
The professions of all 12 jurors is not made clear during the play. Some professions are revealed while the rest of the jurors are symbolized more by their character than what they profess to do for a living. The list as follows (NOTE: the translation of character attributes is in some cases based upon my translation and review of the play): #1) Foreman of the Jury #2) <Wish-washy, opinions swayed by others with seemingly no personal basis) #3) <In denial about his poor relationship with his own son> #4) Stock broker #5) <Young man who grew up in the slums, similar environment as the defendant> #6) House Painter #7) Salesman #8) <The 'Shadow of a doubt' juror from the start - the holdout> #9) <Described as a "mild, gentle old man waiting to die"> #10) <Racist, self-made proclamations supporting this made later in the play> #11) <European refugee with a heart-felt sense of the American Justice system> #12) Advertising Executive
Janitor juror
One quote from Foreman in "12 Angry Men" is "There's always one." This quote highlights his observation that there is always at least one juror who will take a contrary position during deliberations. Another quote from Foreman is "Let's be reasonable." This demonstrates his attempt to steer the group towards logical and thoughtful decision-making during their deliberations.
Leverage - 2008 The Juror 6 Job 1-11 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12
Babysitting is the best job for a twelve year old
Yes, a juror can be removed or suspended from duty by a judge for reasons such as bias, misconduct, or failure to follow the court's instructions. The judge has the authority to replace a juror if necessary to ensure a fair trial.
A news paper route.
A waitress job. A paper round.
non paying one
Essentially, their job is to listen to a court case and decide the defendants fate, based on arguments from both his lawyer and that of the plaintiff.