Yes, we know that eyewitness testimony is not completely accurate. New Jersey Supreme Court has also acknowledged a troubling lack of reliability in eyewitness identifications, so the court has made new rules for such eyewitness evidence related criminal cases, which say, "Defendants can challenge such evidences". Now court will not consider the eyewitness testimony as a fully reliable evidence, instead court will rely more on scientifically accurate proofs.
However, I believe that eyewitness testimonials are still being used to account for crimes in court because of the following reasons.
1. Not all the eyewitness testimonials are wrong, fake or misinterpreted. In more than 2/3 cases these are reliable.
2. In many cases, crime can obviously be seen with eyes that can be trusted. For example if someone stabs someone publicly than eyewitnesses can tell what they saw.
3. In many cases we do not have enough and clear evidences than in those cases when an eyewitness can give some important information regarding the crime or miss happening so that the case can further be processed for quick and correct justice.
4. In many situations we cannot completely rely on scientifically proven evidences like DNA test or something else. Because at the time of crime we might not be able the collect enough proofs except an eye witness (if present).
5. It will take time to change the traditional justice system and to implement these new rules by not making eyewitness testimony the only deciding factor.
More info please Given that we know that eyewitness testimony is not completely accurate, why do...
7) We know that the frequency of the light remains constant. How do we account for the shift in wavelength of the refracted ray? 3) What happens when the index of the top layer is larger than the index of the bottom layer? Does Snell's Law still apply?
Explain why linkage measurements are more accurate for two genes that are close together than two genes that are farther apart. Why are genes more than 50cM away from each other considered “unlinked?” If two genes are 75cM away from each other, they are not genetically linked, so how do we even know that they are 75cM away from each other?
5. Why do we want to know what the standard error of the sampling distribution equals? 6. When does a binomial distribution begin to approximate a Poisson distribution? As discussed in class, what is the main reason we need to understand the normal distribution? 7. 8. There is a pipe-making machine. On any given day it averages about 5 errors for about 10,000 feet of pipe; however, it ends to make more errors in the morning when the machine is...
Given a Ksp value of 5.0x10^-3, Ba(OH)2 should be almost completely soluble. So why do we observe a precipitate in lab experiments?
Why do we incorporate the posterior probabilities in our decision tree? A. The posterior analysis is used to correct the probabilities that are used for the prior decisionanalysis, leading eventually to more accurate estimations and, therefore, more accurate decision-making. B. A posterior analysis is used to evaluate the effect of the quantity of investment. Consequently, the probabilities that are used for the prior decision analysis can be updated, leading eventually to more accurate estimations and, therefore, more accurate decision-making. C....
why do we expect E2 reaction to produce more 1-butene than E1 reaction? i asked this question previously and a person just gave an answer that doesn't make sense and i reported him, so please if you know the correct answer only say it so I can give out the best answer
PLEASE READ THE QUESTIONS AND DIRECTION CAREFULLY BEFORE ANSWERING. (MICROBIOLOGY LAB) THANK YOU! Why do we use sugar as a component when performing triple Sugar Iron Agar tests? How do we know that the bacteria produced gasses as a result of metabolizing sugar? What is meant by a non-fermenter? Why can some organisms live with or without oxygen Why is a non-metallic instrument used in the Oxidase and O-F Glucose Tests experiment?
1. List some common stigma's of mental illness? 2. why do you believe we sterotype mental illness this way? 3. How are our views of mental illness formed? 4. Are the stigma's associated with mental illness an accurate representation of the majority of people with mental illness ? why or why not?
Law of Large Numbers We saw in the Theoretical and Experimental Probability Lab that as we do more and more repetitions or trials of an experiment, the closer the experimental probability gets to the theoretical probability. This is called the Law of Large Numbers. Why is the Law of Large Numbers important? Why do we do experiments and find experimental probability when we could just use theoretical probability? Inferential statistics makes inferences about populations using data drawn from the population....
What more info do you need?
this is all we were given.
81% ent Elements Tables Charts SmartArt Review Paragraph AaBbCcDd Your company, Chiral Synthesis Inc., is looking to procure a supplier of (R)-( 2-phenoxy. propionic acid. A potential supplier, the L.B. Enzyme Company, provided a sample for your inspection. The I.B. Enzyme Company maintains that ther enzymatic generation of (R)-(-). 2 phenoxypropionic acid gives a high quality product that is worth its weight in enzyme. CH, (a) You initially...