innocent until proven guilty
Cameras in Courtrooms: Debatabase - Debate Topics and Debate Motions - 2 views
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television, the general public will be able to reach conclusions about guilt or innocence that may not be reflected in the final verdict of the jury.
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Although the identity of alleged victims of certain crimes are protected by law, the judge in a criminal trial rarely orders that the defendant should remain anonymous
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Lawyers Are Divided on Cameras in the Courtroom - 1 views
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possible results
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singled out
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witnesses refusing to testify on camera to witnesses getting previews of the style and approach of the lawyers who would be questioning them
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Ruling Upholds Ban on Cameras in Court - New York Times - 1 views
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ban on televising or filming most courtroom proceedings violates neither the federal nor state Constitution
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individual judges should be able to decide whether to allow cameras in their courtrooms
Court Operating Rules - Court Operating Rule 16: Cameras in the Courtroom - 1 views
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Permission first shall have been expressly granted by the judge
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Media coverage of a proceeding shall not be permitted if the judge concludes that under the circumstances of the particular proceeding such coverage would materially interfere with the rights of the parties to a fair trial.
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Media coverage is prohibited of any court proceeding that, under Missouri law, is required to be held in private. Further, no coverage shall be permitted in any juvenile, adoption, domestic relations, or child custody hearing. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the news media, if permitted by the judge, may record and photograph a juvenile who is being prosecuted as an adult in a criminal proceeding
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CAMERAS IN THE COURT - C-SPAN - 0 views
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The best reason against it is the problem that we could become a symbol since we are the Supreme Court, and if it was in our court, it would be in every court in the country, criminal cases included…When you have television in some, not all, criminal cases, there are risks. The risks are that the witness is hesitant to say exactly what he or she thinks because he knows the neighbors are watching. The risk might be with some jurors that they are afraid that they will be identified on television and thus could become the victims of a crime. There are risks involving what the lawyer might or might not be thinking…Is he influenced by that television when he decides what evidence to present?
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If you introduce cameras, it is human nature for me to suspect that one of my colleagues is saying something for a soundbite. Please don’t introduce that insidious dynamic into what is now a collegial court. Our court works…We teach, by having no cameras, that we are different. We are judged by what we write. WE are judged over a much longer term. We’re not judged by what we say. But, all in all, I think it would destroy a dynamic that is now really quite a splendid one and I don’t think we should take that chance.”
NM&L (Fall 2002): Judges restrict camera access in courtrooms - 0 views
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judges have the authority to allow camera access
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California Court Rule 980, which prohibits the use of images depicting spectators in court
For Cameras in Courtrooms - 0 views
Against cameras in courtrooms - by a judge in minnesota - 2 views
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1983, the Minnesota Supreme Court approved an experimental program
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experimental program has been a failure
Both Sides- Cameras in Courtrooms - 0 views
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citizen's right to a fair and impartial trial
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itigants, witnesses, and jurors
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negative impact on the trial process
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