Why might an attorney utilize peremptory challenges?(1 point)

Responses

to remove a potential juror who exhibits prejudice or bias
to remove a potential juror who exhibits prejudice or bias

to remove a potential juror based on gender
to remove a potential juror based on gender

to remove a potential juror based on their residence in the community
to remove a potential juror based on their residence in the community

to remove a potential juror based on race

to remove a potential juror based on race

An attorney might utilize peremptory challenges to remove a potential juror who exhibits prejudice or bias.

An attorney might utilize peremptory challenges to remove potential jurors who exhibit prejudice or bias, regardless of their reason. While it is generally considered unethical or illegal to remove potential jurors based on their gender, residence in the community or race, unfortunately, these reasons have been historically used in some cases. However, it is important to note that laws and regulations regarding peremptory challenges vary by jurisdiction, and the specific rules governing their use depend on the legal system in question. It is always advisable to consult local laws and guidelines to understand the specific limitations and requirements for peremptory challenges in a given jurisdiction.