Jury stress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jury stress or juror stress is physical and mental tension that affects members of juries. Its causes include "exhaustion, sequestration, the mountain of evidence, and the desire to do the right thing."^[1]

References

↑ Hill, Gerald; Kathleen Hill, Nolo (Firm) (2009). Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary. Nolo. p. 239. ISBN 9781413310375. Retrieved September 3, 2010. Cite uses deprecated parameters (help)

v t e Jury-related articles

Primary articles	Jury trial Grand jury (Indictment) Jury instructions Specific finding Deliberation Hung jury Jury nullification Jury tampering Jury research Jury stress

Jury selection	Change of venue Death-qualified jury All-white jury Peremptory challenge Strike for cause Scientific jury selection Struck jury

Specific jurisdictions	Canada England and Wales Japan Scotland United States (U.S. military)

Groups	Fully Informed Jury Association

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Jury stress

References

Further reading