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Reasonable doubt protects the accused by ensuring they are not convicted without clear and convincing evidence. It’s all about playing fair; you can’t just throw around blame without proof!
The presumption of innocence is important because it protects people from wrongful convictions and ensures that justice is fair. It’s like giving everyone the benefit of the doubt; everyone deserves a fair shot!
No, a person cannot be convicted if there is reasonable doubt regarding their guilt. It’s like trying to sell someone a car without a title; you need the proof to back it up!
Reasonable doubt is the level of certainty a juror must reach to convict someone. If there are any doubts about the guilt of the person, they should vote not guilty. Think of it like needing a solid reason to believe in a story before you pass it along!
The burden of proof lies with the prosecution, which means it’s their job to provide enough evidence to convince the jury that the accused is guilty. It's similar to saying, 'You’ve got to bring the cake if you want to have a party!'
The presumption of innocence means that in a court of law, a person is considered innocent until proven guilty. It's like saying, 'You’re not guilty until we have the proof to say otherwise.'