Unable to answer this question in this venue. There are entire textbooks devoted solely to this subject. But never forget Rule #1 - "NEVER ask a witness a question you don't already know the answer to!"
Yes, absolutely.
The opportunity for the prosecution to question the defense's witnesses is called "cross-examination." During this phase, the prosecution aims to challenge the credibility and reliability of the defense's witnesses to strengthen their case. Cross-examination typically occurs after the defense has presented its case and called its witnesses.
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The prosecution cannot call witnesses after it closes its case (prima-facie break), it can only cross-examine witnesses called by the defense. If the proseution attempts to call a witness not on its witness list before it closes its case, the defense should object. Basic court procedure means that the Prosecution must go first and show its case, then close its case, and then it is the defense's turn; the question as presented is a violation of the normal procedures used in court.
Cooperate with the DA to decide whether the evidence is sufficient to present. Prepare the case for trial. Negotiate with defense counsel for ways to avoid trial (pleas of various sorts). Subpoena witnesses, and prepare them for examination. Should the case go to trial, cross-examine defense witnesses.
The prosecution's role in a trial is to present evidence and arguments to prove the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. They also cross-examine witnesses presented by the defense and advocate for a guilty verdict. Ultimately, their goal is to secure a conviction for the crimes the defendant is accused of.
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The 6th Amendment
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6th amendment
Lewis W. Lake has written: 'How to cross-examine witnesses successfully' -- subject(s): Cross-examination