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I think they do it in pieces to get them to start saying yes to stuff, both to get them on a roll and to have a place to pick back up that's not the very beginn
by handrous 5y ago
I think they do it in pieces to get them to start saying yes to stuff, both to get them on a roll and to have a place to pick back up that's not the very beginning if they say no to something along the way.
- jjeaff 5y agoI have also heard that depending on the situation, an attorney may want to bore the jury. If you overload them with information you can reduce the effectiveness of facts that may be detrimental to your case.
- dheera 5y ago> that's not the very beginning So you binary search the damn thing, and you find the logical culprit in log(N) time if N is the number of clauses, instead of searching linearly. Like, if they agree what a phone is, you don't need to drill down all the details of what constitutes a phone. If they disagree, only then traverse the sub-nodes of that.