Opening statements

Jury selection

Voir dire

Closing arguments

To decide the verdict

To ensure that the trial is conducted fairly

To interpret the law

All of the above

To determine the impartiality of potential jurors

To select the jury

To question witnesses

To present evidence

A mistrial is declared when the judge believes that the trial cannot continue due to a prejudicial error, while a hung jury is declared when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict

A mistrial is declared when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict, while a hung jury is declared when the judge believes that the trial cannot continue due to a prejudicial error

A mistrial is declared when the defendant changes their plea to guilty, while a hung jury is declared when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict

A mistrial is declared when the prosecution drops the charges, while a hung jury is declared when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict

To summarize the evidence and arguments presented during the trial

To persuade the jury to reach a particular verdict

To object to the judge's rulings

To present new evidence

To decide the verdict

To question witnesses

To interpret the law

To select the judge

Direct examination is conducted by the party who called the witness, while cross-examination is conducted by the opposing party

Direct examination is conducted by the judge, while cross-examination is conducted by the attorneys

Direct examination is conducted to elicit favorable testimony from the witness, while cross-examination is conducted to impeach the witness's testimony

Direct examination is conducted to introduce evidence, while cross-examination is conducted to object to evidence

To exclude evidence from being presented at trial

To compel a witness to testify

To change the venue of the trial

To dismiss the charges against the defendant

A guilty plea admits guilt, while a no contest plea does not

A guilty plea results in a conviction, while a no contest plea does not

A guilty plea can only be entered by the defendant, while a no contest plea can be entered by the defendant's attorney

A guilty plea waives the right to a trial, while a no contest plea does not

To summarize the evidence and arguments that will be presented at trial

To persuade the judge to rule in favor of a particular party

To object to the judge's rulings

To present new evidence

A peremptory challenge allows a party to remove a juror without giving a reason, while a challenge for cause allows a party to remove a juror for a specific reason

A peremptory challenge can only be used to remove a juror who is biased, while a challenge for cause can be used to remove a juror for any reason

A peremptory challenge is unlimited, while a challenge for cause is limited to a specific number

A peremptory challenge is used to select the jury, while a challenge for cause is used to remove jurors

To inform the jury of the law that applies to the case

To persuade the jury to reach a particular verdict

To object to the judge's rulings

To present new evidence

A verdict is the decision of the jury, while a judgment is the decision of the judge

A verdict is final, while a judgment is not

A verdict can be appealed, while a judgment cannot

A verdict is only binding on the parties to the case, while a judgment is binding on all parties

To challenge the verdict or judgment

To obtain a new trial

To reduce the sentence

All of the above