
Contents
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Publicity Effects: Laying the Foundation for Bias Publicity Effects: Laying the Foundation for Bias
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Judicial Remedies: A False Sense of Security? Judicial Remedies: A False Sense of Security?
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Gag Orders Gag Orders
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Continuances Continuances
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Voir Dire Voir Dire
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Deliberations Deliberations
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Changes of Venue and Imported Venire Changes of Venue and Imported Venire
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High-Profile Cases and Supreme Court Rationale High-Profile Cases and Supreme Court Rationale
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The Jon Yount Case The Jon Yount Case
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The Timothy McVeigh Case The Timothy McVeigh Case
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National Publicity National Publicity
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Role of the Trial Consultant Role of the Trial Consultant
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Change-of-Venue Surveys: Historical Perspective Change-of-Venue Surveys: Historical Perspective
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Professional Standards Professional Standards
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Ethical Issues Ethical Issues
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Advocate Versus Researcher Advocate Versus Researcher
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Danger of Tainting the Jury Pool Danger of Tainting the Jury Pool
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Challenges in Small Jurisdictions Challenges in Small Jurisdictions
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Effectiveness of Change-of-Venue Surveys Effectiveness of Change-of-Venue Surveys
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter discusses the research on the effects of pre-trial publicity on jurors’ decisions, evaluates methods commonly used by the courts in an attempt to alleviate such effects, and reviews several highly publicized cases. It also examines the role that the consultant plays in the change-of-venue motion—a request to the court that the trial be moved to a different location. The most significant role played by the trial consultant in the change-of-venue motion is to construct and administer a survey designed to assess prospective jurors’ attitudes and knowledge regarding a specific case. However, data from such change-of-venue surveys have not always been allowed as evidence in court.
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