: SAGE: impact of pretrial publicity on juries

... > criminology > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > impact of pretrial publicity on juries

... > law and courts > law and society > psychology and law > trial processes > impact of pretrial publicity on juries

... > social history of crime > courts, corrections, punishments > trials > trial processes > impact of pretrial publicity on juries

... > criminal justice > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > impact of pretrial publicity on juries

... > decision making in democracies > judicial systems > trials > trial processes > impact of pretrial publicity on juries

impact of pretrial publicity on juries

When a trial is deemed newsworthy by the press, it is likely that information about the nature of the allegations, the character of the defendant, or other case-relevant information is reported in the media. Although the First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right to free speech and a free press, there is concern among the courts and scholars that providing information about a case to potential jury members before a trial may bias the jury pool by creating negative perceptions of the defendant and entrenching jurors' opinions about the defendant's guilt before they hear the evidence that is introduced at trial. [Source: Encyclopedia of Psychology and Law; Pretrial Publicity, Impact on Juries]

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