Jury

/ˈdʒʊri/ noun

A jury is a group of people chosen to listen to evidence in a court case and decide if someone is guilty or not, or who is right in a dispute. They are meant to represent ordinary members of the community.

From Old French “jurée” meaning “oath”, from Latin “iurare” meaning “to swear”. The idea was that people swore an oath to tell the truth and decide fairly.

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