In high-profile discrimination court cases in the past, 76% of prospective jurors have been found eligible to serve on juries (that is, no objection by either the prosecution or the defense).
To determine the number of jurors eligible to serve in high-profile discrimination court cases, we need to follow these steps:
Step 1: Identify the total number of prospective jurors.
Step 2: Determine the percentage of prospective jurors found eligible to serve.
Step 3: Calculate the number of eligible jurors.
Assuming we have the total number of prospective jurors, let's use this information to find the number of eligible jurors.
Let's say we have 100 prospective jurors.
Step 1: The total number of prospective jurors is 100.
Step 2: The percentage of prospective jurors found eligible is 76%.
To find the number of eligible jurors, multiply the total number of prospective jurors by the percentage found eligible:
Number of eligible jurors = Total number of prospective jurors * (Percentage of eligible jurors / 100)
= 100 * (76 / 100)
= 76
Therefore, in this case, out of the 100 prospective jurors, 76 are found eligible to serve on juries without objection from either the prosecution or the defense.