Loterre: SAGE: juries

... > psychology > social psychology > judgment and decision making > group decision making > juries

... > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > group decision making > juries

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and society > law and political science > juries

... > political science > law and courts > law and society > law and political science > juries

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > juries

... > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > types of groups and subgroups > juries

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminal justice > judicial systems > juries

... > political science > democracy and democratization > decision making in democracies > judicial systems > juries

... > named groups > persons > population groups > court participants > juries

contexts > demography > population groups > court participants > juries

... > population characteristics > demography > population groups > court participants > juries

... > epidemiologic measurements > demography > population groups > court participants > juries

juries

The jury is one of the cornerstones of the judicial system in the United States. Although it has varied historically, an ideal jury today consists of twelve citizens drawn from a panel representing a fair crosssection of the community. [Source: Encyclopedia of Law & Society: American and Global Perspectives; Juries]

LOTERRE