You did what? Where?
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Which Amendment establishes the right to vote not guilty on a jury if one disagrees with the law?
I served on a Grand Jury with a jerk like that. Hated the whole government, so no one got his guilty vote, ever.
I have been a bit anti myself, at times, on specific issues, but to me his attitude was just plain brain dead, and knee jerk.
The process is called "jury nullification" and dates back before the Revolution.
In the 60s juries nullified the laws against murder in South by finding those whites who murdered blacks not guilty.
Not necessarily a good process...
And, it is not a "right"....
Which Amendment establishes the right to vote not guilty on a jury if one disagrees with the law?
Read and learn on your own. There are three ways to overturn a federal law in the constitution. Congress can repeal the law, the Supreme Court can find the law unconstitutional, or a jury can render a verdict of not guilty. If the they disagree with the law. Feel free to research that all you want. Or, if you like, wait until you are impaneled. Then stand up and tell the judge that you are aware of your constitutional rights as a juror, and feel compelled to inform your fellow jurors of their constitutional rights.
Then try to discuss the constituionality of jail food.
... it's probably better for your constitution than my cooking ...Then try to discuss the constituionality of jail food.
Was the copy of the Constitution a copy or a copy with commentary or a plug for an organization?
Jury nullification is not, as far as I know, a constitutional right.