Why wrong convictions happen—and what repairs might look like for the justice system This book examines how innocent people can be jailed due to mistaken identity, weak testimony, and flawed procedures. It looks at how legal safeguards, or the lack of them, shape outcomes and what changes could help prevent future errors. - Learn how false identifications and tainted evidence can steer juries and judges toward conviction. - See how public defenders and access to fair representation influence the handling of bad cases. - Explore the balance between punishment, compensation, and accountability after a wrongful conviction. - Understand the role of appellate review and policy reforms in reducing future miscarriages of justice. Ideal for readers seeking a clear, evidence-based look at wrongful convictions and the debates surrounding legal reform.
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