False. The public prosecutor does not have the authority to decide whether an offender is guilty or not. Their role is to present the evidence against the accused in a court of law, and it is the judge or jury who ultimately decides the guilt or innocence of the offender.
False. The public prosecutor does not decide whether the offender is guilty or not. It is the responsibility of the court or a jury to make the final determination of guilt or innocence based on the evidence presented during the trial. The role of the public prosecutor is to present the case against the accused and argue for their guilt.
False. The role of the public prosecutor, also known as a prosecuting attorney or district attorney, is to represent the state or government in criminal cases. They present the evidence against the accused and argue for their conviction. It is ultimately the role of the judge or jury to determine the guilt or innocence of the offender based on the evidence presented by the prosecution and the defense. The judge or jury makes this decision through a careful evaluation of the evidence and applying the relevant laws to the case.
