Litigants at trial may remove prospective jurors from their jury ...

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Litigants at trial may remove prospective jurors from their jury through the use of peremptory challenges. Traditionally, no explanation has to be given for the use of a peremptory, but within the past few decades, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that peremptories may not be based on a juror's
 
  a. education level.
  b. race.
  c. physical appearance.
  d. sex

Question 2

You think all professors are uncoordinated, but then you see your social psychology professor make a diving catch down the left-field line at an intramural softball game against the Arts Department team. You also notice that your professor hits lead-off for the team and is able to score from second base on a ground-out. You maintain your original stereotype of professors as uncoordinated by deciding that this one individual is an exception to the rule because he is a young professor.. This is an example of
 
  a. social identity theory.
  b. implicit personality theory.
  c. subtyping.
  d. a self-fulfilling prophecy.

[leahchrapun]

Answer to Question 1

b

Answer to Question 2

c

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TYSM

[AISCAMPING]

Gracias!