Saul Is a Prospective Juror in a Mass Murder Case

question 5

Multiple Choice

Saul is a prospective juror in a mass murder case who, when asked by an attorney, says that he opposes the death penalty. The presiding judge then excludes him from the jury. This is an example of

• A) leniency bias.
• B) death qualification.
• C) scientific jury selection.
• D) jury nullification.

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Definitions:

Short-Term

Pertaining to a limited period of time, often used to describe memory or goals that are not meant to be retained or achieved over a long duration.

Expected Death

A death that occurs when it is anticipated due to a known cause, such as a terminal illness, allowing for preparations and goodbyes.

Expected Lingering Death

A death that is anticipated after a prolonged illness, where the timing and progression of the illness can be predicted to some extent.

Lupus

An autoimmune disease where the body's immune system attacks its own tissues, causing widespread inflammation and tissue damage in various parts of the body.