To ensure that the jury is fair and unbiased.

To protect the rights of the accused.

To ensure that the trial is conducted in a fair and just manner.

All of the above.

The race or ethnicity of the defendant.

The gender of the defendant.

The socioeconomic status of the defendant.

The nature of the charges against the defendant.

All of the above.

By questioning potential jurors about their biases.

By excluding potential jurors who have a conflict of interest.

By instructing the jury on the law and the facts of the case.

All of the above.

To determine the guilt or innocence of the defendant.

To determine the sentence of the defendant.

To decide whether the defendant is competent to stand trial.

All of the above.

In a jury trial, the jury decides the guilt or innocence of the defendant, while in a bench trial, the judge decides the guilt or innocence of the defendant.

In a jury trial, the jury is composed of 12 people, while in a bench trial, the judge is the only person who decides the guilt or innocence of the defendant.

In a jury trial, the jury can only consider the evidence presented at trial, while in a bench trial, the judge can consider evidence that is not presented at trial.

All of the above.

The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The Bill of Rights.

The Constitution of the United States.

A hung jury is when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict, while a mistrial is when the trial is declared invalid due to an error.

A hung jury is when the jury reaches a unanimous verdict, while a mistrial is when the trial is declared invalid due to an error.

A hung jury is when the jury cannot reach a unanimous verdict, while a mistrial is when the trial is declared invalid due to a lack of evidence.

A hung jury is when the jury reaches a unanimous verdict, while a mistrial is when the trial is declared invalid due to a lack of evidence.

To preside over the trial and ensure that it is conducted in a fair and orderly manner.

To instruct the jury on the law and the facts of the case.

To decide the guilt or innocence of the defendant.

All of the above.

A voir dire is a preliminary examination of potential jurors to determine their qualifications and biases, while a trial is the formal proceeding in which the guilt or innocence of the defendant is determined.

A voir dire is a preliminary examination of the defendant to determine their guilt or innocence, while a trial is the formal proceeding in which the evidence is presented and the jury reaches a verdict.

A voir dire is a preliminary examination of the witnesses to determine their credibility, while a trial is the formal proceeding in which the guilt or innocence of the defendant is determined.

A voir dire is a preliminary examination of the judge to determine their qualifications and biases, while a trial is the formal proceeding in which the guilt or innocence of the defendant is determined.

A peremptory challenge is a challenge that can be made without giving a reason, while a challenge for cause is a challenge that must be based on a specific reason.

A peremptory challenge is a challenge that must be based on a specific reason, while a challenge for cause is a challenge that can be made without giving a reason.

A peremptory challenge is a challenge that can be made by the prosecution, while a challenge for cause is a challenge that can be made by the defense.

A peremptory challenge is a challenge that can be made by the defense, while a challenge for cause is a challenge that can be made by the prosecution.

To select a jury that is fair and impartial.

To select a jury that is representative of the community.

To select a jury that is knowledgeable about the law.

All of the above.

A petit jury is a jury that decides the guilt or innocence of the defendant, while a grand jury is a jury that decides whether or not to indict the defendant.

A petit jury is a jury that decides the sentence of the defendant, while a grand jury is a jury that decides whether or not to indict the defendant.

A petit jury is a jury that is composed of 12 people, while a grand jury is a jury that is composed of 23 people.

A petit jury is a jury that is composed of 23 people, while a grand jury is a jury that is composed of 12 people.

A unanimous verdict is a verdict that is agreed upon by all of the jurors, while a majority verdict is a verdict that is agreed upon by a majority of the jurors.

A unanimous verdict is a verdict that is agreed upon by a majority of the jurors, while a majority verdict is a verdict that is agreed upon by all of the jurors.

A unanimous verdict is a verdict that is reached after a long deliberation, while a majority verdict is a verdict that is reached after a short deliberation.

A unanimous verdict is a verdict that is reached after a short deliberation, while a majority verdict is a verdict that is reached after a long deliberation.

A directed verdict is a verdict that is ordered by the judge, while a mistrial is a trial that is declared invalid due to an error.

A directed verdict is a verdict that is reached by the jury, while a mistrial is a trial that is declared invalid due to an error.

A directed verdict is a verdict that is ordered by the judge, while a mistrial is a trial that is declared invalid due to a lack of evidence.

A directed verdict is a verdict that is reached by the jury, while a mistrial is a trial that is declared invalid due to a lack of evidence.