answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

lol

User Avatar

Anonymous

Lvl 1
4y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
User Avatar

UPSET

Lvl 1
3y ago
To prevent ties donut

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why were juries in Athens designed to have a odd number of people?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Did ancient Athens have judge and lawyers at trial?

No, the juries were usually of 500 people, with no judges or lawyers to interfere. With about 35,000 citizens, it was effectively an opinion poll in today's terms.


What is a system of government in which a large number of people take part in daily affairs?

in athens, who could ba a citizen? in athens, who could ba a citizen?


What was two advantages of democracy in ancient Athens?

1. The people made the decisions directly without self-serving politicians getting in the way. 2. The law courts were run by the juries of 500, with no judges or lawyers to play games with evidence or judgement.


What is the ruling in the landmark case strauder v West Virginia?

People cannot be excluded from serving on court juries on the basis of race.


Are Athens thinking people?

Athens is a city.


In what lawmaking body did people vote that helped to shape the city in Greece?

The juries were large, usually 500 strong. There were no judges or lawyers -people pleaded their own case, and the juries made decisions on both guilt and punishment.


Did people of Athens have a full democracy?

Did the people of ancient Athens have a full democracy


What was the major occupation of the people of Athens?

the answer is athens and sparta


Why did juries have odd numbers of members?

Juries normally have a odd number of members, as in certain/most cases where juries are present, the case may be a case which the decision will be difficult to find, so that would create problems (Which it has before) of Deciding a further decision when the juries make a close tie between the innocent and guilty. So, to make it simple, Juries have odd numbers to prevent having no verdict made. So if there is let's say a jury of 7, and 3 people say innocent, and 3 say guilty, one person will end up saying either choices, which will not cause multiple jury sessions, and lengthening of the verdict.


Who was an Athenian leader who established rule by assembly and people's courts with juries?

Pericles.


By what laws do you determine the number of people on a jury?

Individual state laws determine how many jurors usually sit on trials. Felonies usually get 12 jurors, Misdemeanor juries can have as few as 7.


The group of people that both the grand jury and traverse juries are drawn from is called a?

jury pool