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Page 22
Criminal and civil juries have thus a common origin . In those days , both for
criminal and civil cases , the value of juries lay largely in their personal
knowledge of the men concerned ; they were witnesses as well as judges of fact .
Even to - day ...
Criminal and civil juries have thus a common origin . In those days , both for
criminal and civil cases , the value of juries lay largely in their personal
knowledge of the men concerned ; they were witnesses as well as judges of fact .
Even to - day ...
Page 23
It is common sense that , if issues of fact have to be decided by laymen who are
inexperienced in legal matters , strict laws of evidence are necessary , though
even in jury cases some relaxation of the present rules could well be allowed .
It is common sense that , if issues of fact have to be decided by laymen who are
inexperienced in legal matters , strict laws of evidence are necessary , though
even in jury cases some relaxation of the present rules could well be allowed .
Page 32
The system did not provide sufficiently for the common interests of the whole
union . The Foreign Minister was not provided with a true parliament to which he
could explain his policy and from which he could obtain support . He had no
contact ...
The system did not provide sufficiently for the common interests of the whole
union . The Foreign Minister was not provided with a true parliament to which he
could explain his policy and from which he could obtain support . He had no
contact ...
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accept action allowed animal appear authorities become benefit British called cause century character coal common Conservative considerable course Court death desire duties effect England English equal evidence existence experience expression fact female further give given Government hand House human hydrogenation important increase India individual industry influence Insurance interest Italy Jesuits jury Labour language less living look Lord male means million mind natural necessary never once original Parliament Party passed peace period persons play political position possible practical present problem production proposals proved question reason regard remains Report representative responsible result rule seems Soviet spirit suggested taken things thought tion true whole writings
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, 255. köide |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) |
| Contributor | George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1930 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |