The story is "Little Red Riding Hood." The major characters are Little Red Riding Hood, her grandmother, and the Big Bad Wolf. The incident that will go to trial is when the Big Bad Wolf tricks Little Red Riding Hood by pretending to be her grandmother and then tries to eat her. In our trial, the jury will have to decide if the Big Bad Wolf is guilty of trying to harm Little Red Riding Hood. It's up to the judge and the lawyers to present the evidence and make sure that justice is served in the end

Question

The story is "Little Red Riding Hood." The major characters are Little Red Riding Hood, her grandmother, and the Big Bad Wolf. The incident that will go to trial is when the Big Bad Wolf tricks Little Red Riding Hood by pretending to be her grandmother and then tries to eat her. In our trial, the jury will have to decide if the Big Bad Wolf is guilty of trying to harm Little Red Riding Hood. It's up to the judge and the lawyers to present the evidence and make sure that justice is served in the end

Evidence that the defense attorney will introduce, including witnesses: (4 points)

Answer 1

1. Witness testimony from Little Red Riding Hood, describing how the Big Bad Wolf disguised himself as her grandmother and tried to eat her.

2. Witness testimony from the actual grandmother, who can confirm that the Big Bad Wolf was pretending to be her when he tried to harm Little Red Riding Hood.
3. Physical evidence, such as the torn clothing of Little Red Riding Hood and any bite marks on her body.
4. Testimony from any other witnesses who may have seen the Big Bad Wolf in the vicinity of the grandmother's house at the time of the incident.

Answer 2

Give a defense testimony

Answer 3

Your Honor, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I would like to argue that the Big Bad Wolf is not guilty of trying to harm Little Red Riding Hood. In fact, he was simply misunderstood. The Big Bad Wolf may have scared Little Red Riding Hood by disguising himself as her grandmother, but his intention was not to harm her. He may have been hungry and looking for food, but that does not make him guilty of trying to eat Little Red Riding Hood. The evidence presented by the prosecution does not definitively prove that the Big Bad Wolf had any malicious intent towards the young girl. I urge you to consider all the facts and not to rush to judgment before making your decision. Thank you.