me because i suck dongs for money.
It didn't, really. Unless you consider the fact that there were 201 jurors on each case, which made the concept of 'jury duty' something to regularly involve all the male citizens of Athens.
300 members of the population were chosen at random from the citizen's list( there were approximately 6000 full citizens at any given time in Athens
Council of 500 (chosen by lottery)= executive branch Assembly of Citizens = legislative branch Jury System = judicial branch
They attended and voted the fortnightly meetings of the assembly which directed the actions of the state. They were obliged to serve in defence of the state. They manned the courts as jury-judges. They participated in the religious and cultural life of the life of the state. They manned the bloated public service which administered the state. They farmed the land and produced the basic subsistence of the state. A citizen of Athens was able to vote in all the decisions made by the city.
Democracy did not basically arise out of all of Ancient Greece but out of Athens that has been called the cradle of democracy. It was established in Athens through the continuous reorganizations In 594 BC Solon was chosen as the first archon which was similar to a prime minister. He then established jury courts and increased the rights of the people.
Non-citizens, woman
No, you do not have to be a registered voter to be eligible for jury duty.
Yes, lawyers can be selected for jury duty just like any other eligible citizen. They may be called to serve on a jury if they meet the necessary qualifications and are randomly chosen through the jury selection process.
Yes, seniors in NYC can be called to serve on jury duty, just like any eligible adult. However, individuals over the age of 70 may request an exemption from jury duty, and they can also ask to be excused for health-related reasons. It's important for seniors to respond to their jury summons and communicate any concerns they may have regarding their ability to serve.
No, lawyers cannot serve on a jury.
In Kentucky, individuals with felony convictions can serve on a jury if they have had their voting rights restored. Once their rights are restored, they are eligible to participate in jury duty, just like any other citizen. However, those who have not had their rights restored are disqualified from serving on a jury. It's important for felons to check their status regarding voting rights before being summoned for jury duty.
Yes, you can still serve on a jury if you have not been convicted of a felony. In most jurisdictions, individuals who are eligible to serve on a jury must be at least 18 years old, a citizen, and a resident of the area where they will serve. However, specific eligibility requirements can vary by state, so it's important to check local laws. Generally, if you meet these criteria, you can participate in jury duty regardless of any past felony charges as long as you were not convicted.
Yes, lawyers can serve on jury duty.
Serve on jury
You can serve on a jury in CA if you are a felon as long as you are not on probation or parole.
In Massachusetts, a felon cannot serve as a juror if they are currently incarcerated for a felony conviction. However, once they have completed their sentence, including parole and probation, they regain their civil rights and are eligible to serve on a jury. Additionally, individuals with misdemeanor convictions are generally allowed to serve as jurors.
Yes it is.