During the trial, a defendant's attorney must make objections where appropriate to give the trial judge an opportunity to correct an error or other problem as it occurs. Another reason for making objections during the trial is that:
A) otherwise an attorney could remain silent during the trial to allow errors to come into the trial with the hope that sufficient errors might require a reversal on appeal.
B) it is said to preserve the trial record for appellate purposes.
C) the court's time and the attorney's time are more properly used by attempting to correct errors as they occur rather than have to completely conduct a second trial if the result of the first is overturned on appeal.
D) all of the above state correct responses.
E) only A and B state correct responses.
D
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