Criminal Procedure
Theory and Practice

Second Edition

by Jefferson L. Ingram

Table of Contents

Chapter 13

Trial Procedure and Legal Rights

Page

1.	TRIAL BY JURY:A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT	414
2.	APPLICATION OF THE RIGHT TO ATRIAL BY JURY	415
3.	SELECTIVE INCORPORATION OF THE SIXTH AMENDMENT INTO THE DUE PROCESS CLAUSE	415
4.	DETERMININGWHETHER THE RIGHT TO A JURYTRIAL EXISTS	418
5.	SELECTING JURORS FROM A FAIR CROSS SECTION OF THE JURISDICTION	419
6.	VIOLATION OF THE FAIR CROSS SECTION REQUIREMENT: PROOF AND REMEDY	420
7.	WAIVER OF THE RIGHT TO ATRIAL BY JURY	421
8.	JURY SIZE:DIFFERENCE IN STATE AND FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS	423
9.	STATE EFFORTS TO REDUCE THE SIZE OF JURIES	424
10.	THE CONCEPT OF JURY UNANIMITY: VARIETY IN STATE JURIES	427
11.	COMBINATION OF SMALLER JURIES WITH NONUNANIMOUS VERDICTS	428
12.	TRIAL BY JURY: ISSUES INVOLVING RACIAL AND GENDER DISCRIMINATION	428
13.	REMOVAL OF PROSPECTIVE JURORS: PROPER AND IMPROPER RATIONALES	430
14.	PROVING IMPROPER RATIONALES FOR USING PEREMPTORY JUROR CHALLENGES	430
15.	EVOLUTION OF THE SIXTH AMENDMENT RIGHT TOTRIAL COUNSEL	435
16.	CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO COUNSEL: FELONIES AND MISDEMEANORS	436
17.	SUMMARY	438