A) They can help us formulate theories that we can then use to interpret the more complex world.
B) They are virtually identical to real juries.
C) They have been viewed by the majority of Supreme Court judges as valuable in predicting the behavior of actual juries.
D) They are impractical and expensive.
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Multiple Choice
A) Give eyewitnesses a "blank" lineup that contains no suspects and screen out those who make false identifications.
B) Minimize false identifications with instructions that acknowledge that the offender may not be in the lineup.
C) Use a sequential lineup where eyewitnesses can compare each person with their memory of the culprit and make an absolute decision.
D) All of the answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) are inclined toward changing their position.
B) begin to trigger some defections from the majority.
C) tend to be aggressive in their attitudes.
D) are favorable to the opinions and decision of the majority.
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Multiple Choice
A) wait until jurors have heard the testimony before ruling it inadmissible,so jurors specifically know what they are to disregard.
B) videotape the testimony and cut out the inadmissible parts.
C) meet with jurors during their deliberations after the trial to ensure that inadmissible testimony is not influencing their judgments.
D) immediately follow a trial by seeking a verbal pledge from each juror to ignore inadmissible evidence.
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Multiple Choice
A) had weakened.
B) had grown stronger.
C) were inconsequential.
D) did not change.
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Multiple Choice
A) extreme confidence
B) moderate confidence
C) serious doubt
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Multiple Choice
A) Jurors find confident eyewitnesses the least believable though they are often correct.
B) Eyewitnesses who remember trivial details are more accurate than those who do not.
C) The testimony of eyewitnesses is the most accurate form of evidence and prevails over other evidence.
D) The majority of convicted individuals later exonerated by DNA evidence were victims of mistaken eyewitnesses.
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Multiple Choice
A) Eyewitnesses are often more correct than confident.
B) Confident eyewitnesses are less accurate when making identifications soon after the event.
C) Confident witnesses are not necessarily accurate witnesses.
D) Eyewitnesses who pay attention to details are most likely to remember the culprit's face.
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Multiple Choice
A) John,a 40-year-old plumber who once served a sentence for burglary
B) Todd,a 22-year-old college student who is a political liberal
C) Wilma,a 42-year-old mother of two who tends to be authoritarian
D) Rita,a 32-year-old television executive who opposes the death penalty
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Multiple Choice
A) to avoid problems with change blindness
B) to avoid the post-identification feedback effect
C) to reduce group polarization
D) to avoid imagination inflation
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Multiple Choice
A) middle-aged
B) teenage
C) confident
D) emotional
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Multiple Choice
A) "Can you tell me what you remember?"
B) "Was there anything unusual about the car?"
C) "Did the red Mustang stop at the traffic light?"
D) "What did the driver look like?"
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Multiple Choice
A) learning that another witness has identified the same person
B) being asked the same question repeatedly
C) preparing for cross-examination
D) not getting feedback confirmation after identification of a suspect
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Multiple Choice
A) A person confesses to committing a crime after being deprived of food and sleep for four days.
B) A person confesses to committing a crime during a lie-detector test.
C) A person confesses to committing a crime to a close family member.
D) A person confesses to committing a crime after receiving a false news that his partners have also confessed.
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Multiple Choice
A) panel interview
B) cognitive interview
C) behavioral therapy
D) verbal overshadowing
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Multiple Choice
A) Put the eyewitness on the stand,since even a discredited eyewitness is more convincing than no eyewitness at all.
B) Do not put the eyewitness on the stand,since a discredited eyewitness is worse than no eyewitness at all.
C) Put the eyewitness on the stand but admit your reservations about the credibility of the eyewitness before the defense attorney raises the issue.
D) Put the eyewitness on the stand only if he or she is attractive and similar to the jurors.
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Multiple Choice
A) status
B) attractiveness
C) similarity to the jurors
D) All of the answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) faces of another race.
B) faces of another gender.
C) faces from the same race.
D) faces from the same gender.
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Multiple Choice
A) group polarization.
B) minority influence.
C) deindividuation.
D) informational influence.
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Multiple Choice
A) attitudes and personal characteristics are strong verdict predictors.
B) most jurors directly acknowledge their preconceptions during jury selection.
C) evidence is a more potent determinant of juror's verdicts than individual characteristics of jurors.
D) male jurors are less biased than female jurors.
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