1994Digital Commons at University of Maryland Carey Law (University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law)Open access

Rethinking the Jury

Phoebe A. Haddon

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Abstract

This Article concerns the civil jury as a decision-making device of the American judicial system.There are, of course, other civil dispute resolution mechanisms, public and private, which have been considered, but none has been accepted in this country like the judge and jury method.See, e.g., CHARLES W. JOINER, CIVIL JUSTICE AND THE JURY 6-8 (1962) [hereinafter JOINER, JUSTICE AND THE JURY].The right to a jury trial is enshrined in the Seventh Amendment to the Federal Constitution and in most state constitutions.This Article does not consider how those state provisions have been read nor does it concern particular problems confronting states.3 See generally, e.g.,

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This Article concerns the civil jury as a decision-making device of the American judicial system.There are, of course, other civil dispute resolution mechanisms, public and private, which have been considered, but none has been accepted in this country like the judge and jury method.See, e.g., CHARLES W. JOINER, CIVIL JUSTICE AND THE JURY 6-8 (1962) [hereinafter JOINER, JUSTICE AND THE JURY].The right to a jury trial is enshrined in the Seventh Amendment to the Federal Constitution and in most state constitutions.This Article does not consider how those state provisions have been read nor does it concern particular problems confronting states.3 See generally, e.g.,

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Available abstract

This Article concerns the civil jury as a decision-making device of the American judicial system.There are, of course, other civil dispute resolution mechanisms, public and private, which have been considered, but none has been accepted in this country like the judge and jury method.See, e.g., CHARLES W. JOINER, CIVIL JUSTICE AND THE JURY 6-8 (1962) [hereinafter JOINER, JUSTICE AND THE JURY].The right to a jury trial is enshrined in the Seventh Amendment to the Federal Constitution and in most state constitutions.This Article does not consider how those state provisions have been read nor does it concern particular problems confronting states.3 See generally, e.g.,

Key concepts: Jury, Law, Political science, Hung jury, Law and economics, Sociology

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