Which of the following best describes the difference between a grand jury and a trial jury?(1 point) Responses Grand juries only decide criminal cases. Trial juries only decide civil cases. Grand juries only decide criminal cases. Trial juries only decide civil cases. Grand juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. Trial juries determine the outcome of cases. Grand juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. Trial juries determine the outcome of cases. Grand juries only decide civil cases. Trial juries only decide criminal cases. Grand juries only decide civil cases. Trial juries only decide criminal cases. Grand juries determine the outcome of cases. Trial juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial.

Question

Which of the following best describes the difference between a grand jury and a trial jury?(1 point) Responses Grand juries only decide criminal cases. Trial juries only decide civil cases. Grand juries only decide criminal cases. Trial juries only decide civil cases. Grand juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. Trial juries determine the outcome of cases. Grand juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. Trial juries determine the outcome of cases. Grand juries only decide civil cases. Trial juries only decide criminal cases. Grand juries only decide civil cases. Trial juries only decide criminal cases. Grand juries determine the outcome of cases. Trial juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial.

Answer 1

The option that best describes the difference between a grand jury and a trial jury is:

"Grand juries determine if there is enough evidence to warrant a trial. Trial juries determine the outcome of cases."

Grand juries are used primarily in the indictment process to decide whether there is sufficient evidence to bring formal charges, while trial juries are used during the trial to assess the evidence and render a verdict.