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Opinion
35 L. Ed. 2d 706 · Supreme Court of the United States · Mar 5, 1973
Full text
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. v. United States
Seventh Circuit · Jun 26, 1996
District Court of Appeal of Florida · Mar 20, 1996
D. Arizona · Aug 21, 1995
Seventh Circuit · Aug 14, 1995
D.C. Circuit · Jul 19, 1995
Parentheticals
"At a minimum, when requested by counsel, inquiry must be made into matters where the likelihood of prejudice is so great that not to inquire would risk failure in assembling an impartial jury."
“At a minimum, when requested by counsel, inquiry must be made into matters where the likelihood of prejudice is so great that not to inquire would risk failure in assembling an impartial jury.”
In “Chicago 7” trial, the district court erred by not asking questions that would have elicited a prospective juror’s attitude toward public protest against the Vietnam War, long hair, lifestyles different than their own, policemen and so forth.
every potential juror had some knowledge about the case
United States v. Lewis F. Shelton, James Darrough, John Derry, Donald Burks, and Carl Bledsoe
