To determine if there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed the crime

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

To determine if there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed the crime

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

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

A plea of guilty results in a harsher sentence than a plea of no contest.

A plea of no contest can only be entered in misdemeanor cases.

A plea of guilty waives the defendant's right to a trial, while a plea of no contest does not.

To determine if there is probable cause to believe the defendant committed the crime

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

To represent the defendant and protect their rights

To investigate the crime and gather evidence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

A person cannot be tried twice for the same crime

A person cannot be punished twice for the same crime

A person cannot be convicted of a crime based on insufficient evidence

A person cannot be denied the right to a fair trial

To determine if the defendant is guilty or innocent

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

To review the evidence and determine if the defendant received a fair trial

To review the trial court record and determine if there were any errors

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

A direct appeal challenges the conviction or sentence, while a collateral attack challenges the underlying proceedings

A direct appeal is filed within a specific time frame, while a collateral attack can be filed at any time

A direct appeal is heard by the trial court, while a collateral attack is heard by an appellate court

A direct appeal can only be filed by the defendant, while a collateral attack can be filed by anyone

To challenge the legality of a person's detention

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

A defendant has the right to a speedy trial

A trial must be completed within a specific time frame

A defendant can waive their right to a speedy trial

All of the above

To represent the government and present evidence against the defendant

To investigate the crime and gather evidence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant

Misdemeanors are less serious crimes than felonies

Misdemeanors are punishable by fines only, while felonies are punishable by imprisonment

Misdemeanors are tried in state courts, while felonies are tried in federal courts

All of the above

To select a jury that is impartial and fair

To ensure that the jury is representative of the community

To prevent the exclusion of certain groups of people from serving on the jury

All of the above

To preside over the trial and ensure that the proceedings are conducted fairly

To determine the defendant's guilt or innocence

To select the jury for the trial

To determine the appropriate sentence for the defendant