This is a great question! Often trial judges instruct the jurors to listen to each other's views, but there's no legal requirement that they do so. The reason it's necessary is that a jury verdict must be unanimous, and that often means that the jurors must either compromise or persuade some of the panel to change their minds in order to reach a verdict. If the jurors simply did a single vote with no discussion, very few trials would result in a verdict-- it's almost unheard of for all 12 (or even 6) to agree on the first ballot.
working of popsi
desadvantage of brian drian
search about the modern market
Gabrielle cook
Contact your local Police Department and dicuss it with them before the current owner does.
wizzrhymes@yahoo.com
business has to with buying and selling
that its the country side
gram sabha is the place people come to dicuss their problems in the village
So they can dicuss their theories with each other and get different ideas on things
The Allied leaders met in France to dicuss the Treaty of Versallies.
they held meeting to dicuss ideas.then all voted and used consensus