Henry II helped develop the jury system in the 12th century. However, there were others who assisted in the development but historians are still in the process of determining these individuals.
Yes, civil cases can be tried by a jury in the legal system.
They jury system has its roots in Germanic law. It evolved during the entire time of the Middle Ages, and, in England, especially during the reign of King Henry II. There is a link below to an article that provides more information.
Yes, it can be. For instance, jury members can be intimidated or bribed.
The advantages of the jury system are as follows : * The jury system allows the general people of the country to take part in the administration of justice. * The jury service has necome a convention in the UK, which provides confidence to the people about the impartiality and fairness of the jury trials. * Since jurors are lay people who are not legal experts, they decide cases on the basis of fairness. This reduces the harshness of the legal system.
The jury is the cornerstone of the civil justice system because it allows a defendant to be judged by a jury of their peers. This consist of men and women for his community, rather than by a judge.
The Athenian jury system selected jurors randomly from a pool of volunteers, while the US jury system selects jurors from voter registration or drivers license lists. In Athens, the jury size could be up to 501 citizens, while in the US, a standard jury size is 12. Additionally, in Athens, jurors voted by placing a token in one of two urns, whereas in the US, jurors deliberate and reach a consensus verdict.
A jury in Australia is made up of 12 people chosen at random from the locality.
There are a few purposes of a grand jury. The main reason for having a grand jury is to make sure that there will be a fair trial.
The romans.
The Egyptians developed a hieroglyphic writing system.
For a brief, simnplified explanation, See: http://www.vermontjudiciary.org/MasterDocument/jury-originsandhistory.pdf
its not what developed but who developed. Carolus Linaeuss developed the naming system