How do death-qualified jurors differ from regular jurors?
a. Death-qualified jurors are more likely to be male, Caucasian, politically conservative, and middle-class.
b. Death-qualified jurors are more likely to believe in the infallibility of the criminal justice process.
c. Death-qualified jurors are more likely to weigh aggravating circumstances (i.e., arguments for death) more heavily than mitigating circumstances.
d. All of these answers are correct.
D
You might also like to view...
Only the non-custodial parent's income is a factor when determining the amount of child support to pay the custodial parent.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
An open field is neither a "house" nor an "effect" and, therefore, a warrantless police intrusion upon an open field is not one of the unreasonable searches proscribed by the text of the Fourth Amendment
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
In the context of the race of the victim and the offender, most crimes are:
A. perpetrated by a Black offender on a White victim. B. intraracial. C. racially motivated. D. interracial.
____________ means that a police officer may be sued in civil court for improper behavior, using such civil law concepts as negligence and torts
a. Criminal liability c. Administrative liability b. Civil liability d. Strict liability