Nathan Littleton

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This is a paradox at the heart of the jury system. It is not for those twelve to decide whether evidence is reliable, or whether it is fair to take it into account. We fear the jury’s human weaknesses, while simultaneously lauding its innate and unimpeachable sense of fairness. Is this tenable? Or does this all add up to a picture of incomplete information being put before an admittedly irrational tribunal?
The Secret Barrister: Stories of the Law and How It's Broken
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