Flipping a coin is a 50-50 chance no decision or thought needed. A jury should have the right of mind not to base a conviction on luck they have to decide for themselves and weight the options. It is not a just process to take the lives of others in the hands of chance.
they are all equally likely, just like flipping a coin.
The answer I'm editing says the odds are 1 in 8. This is true only if you actually mean the probability of getting 3 tails in a row, rather than just 3 of either heads or tails in a row. In mentioned case, the first flip doesn't matter which side it lands on, just the proceeding two flips do. So, the odds of flipping a coin three times with the same outcome are 1 in 2^2 or 1 in 4. The odds of flipping three tails in a row are 1 in 2^3 or 1 in 8.
Then it's just as fake as the ones with heads on both sides.
1/7776 50/50, or one chance in each set of three rolls. No matter how many times it's rolled, every roll is one in six. Just like flipping a coin. it's 50/50 heads or tails, even if you got 'heads' 20 times in a row the next flip will still be 50/50 chance of 'heads' again
assuming it's the coin that can land on "heads" and not Brad, also assuming that the coin is perfectly uniformly dense and has a uniform shape and the thing the coin lands on is perfectly still (probably not Brad's head), and has a constant coefficient of friction for wherever the coin touches it, and a constant air friction coefficient, I would say 3/8. or we can accept the fact that there are two sides to a coin, the probability of one side landing up is 1/2, if rolled 3 times, probablility = 3 * .5 *.5 *.5 just perform an experiment
they are all equally likely, just like flipping a coin.
1/1.25 reciprocal of 1.25 is just flipping it
skills,
No it is not, it's just an idiom.
Flipping is not a swear word, but it can be offensive to some people. Freaking and flipping are both used to replace the F-word. So in my point of view, flipping would be a mild swear word. If I were you I just wouldn't say it. So it's kind of a bad word for Christians, but not as much as it would be a cuss word.
The jury took just fifteen minutes to find him guilty.I guess the jury is still out.I have jury duty next week.
The answer I'm editing says the odds are 1 in 8. This is true only if you actually mean the probability of getting 3 tails in a row, rather than just 3 of either heads or tails in a row. In mentioned case, the first flip doesn't matter which side it lands on, just the proceeding two flips do. So, the odds of flipping a coin three times with the same outcome are 1 in 2^2 or 1 in 4. The odds of flipping three tails in a row are 1 in 2^3 or 1 in 8.
The "charge" to a jury is when the judge reads and explains the applicable law to the case the jury has just finished listening to, to aid and instruct them in their deliberation.
The word unlikely means just that: it describes an event that probably won't happen. For example, winning the lottery, or flipping a coin ten times and getting only heads, or whales carrying out plots for world domination, are all unlikely.
it just does, it just flipping does what it needs to. Don't even argue because im right you tit.
No. Where the jury acts, the jury acts as trier of fact only. The court routinely instructs the jury as to principles of law and their application, but the court, not the jury, determines the applicable law and how it is to be applied. In this, the jury has no discretion.
Wing flipping can mean or be done for a number of reasons. Birds of all species use it to fluff the feathers up or to get them to lay just right. It can be used to get attention or to emphasize a need. (Bird body language). Flipping the wings can also mean the bird is in some kind of distress.