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  2. Moral conviction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_conviction

    A few studies in cognitive neuroscience have begun to identify the neural mechanisms underpinning moral conviction. One recent study, using psychophysics, electroencephalography, and measures of attitudes on sociopolitical issues found that metacognitive accuracy, the degree to which confidence judgments separate between correct and incorrect trials, [10] moderates the relationship between ...

  3. Conviction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conviction

    In law, a conviction is the determination by a court of law that a defendant is guilty of a crime. [1] A conviction may follow a guilty plea that is accepted by the court, a jury trial in which a verdict of guilty is delivered, or a trial by judge in which the defendant is found guilty. The opposite of a conviction is an acquittal (that

  4. Treason laws in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treason_laws_in_the_United...

    Definition: Arkansas legislation defines treason similarly to the United States Constitution, limiting it to "levying war against the state" or giving "aid and comfort" to the enemies of the state. Also similarly, conviction requires the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or confession in open court. [14]

  5. How Trump’s Conviction Was Mentioned During the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/trump-conviction-mentioned-during...

    But instead of dominating discussion, Trump’s conviction only came up for the first time more than 45 minutes into the over 90-minute debate moderated by CNN’s Jake Tapper and Dana Bash—and ...

  6. Logan Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logan_Act

    The Logan Act (1 Stat. 613, 18 U.S.C. § 953, enacted January 30, 1799 ()) is a United States federal law that criminalizes the negotiation of a dispute between the United States and a foreign government by an unauthorized American citizen.

  7. Juror misconduct - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juror_misconduct

    The Internet, while it is the primary source to find additional information and details about another individual, does not necessarily mean that the information it provides is correct or accurate. According to Bell’s article, Juror Misconduct and the Internet, the use of the Internet within trials is not a new occurrence. It has been found in ...

  8. Judge in Trump’s ‘hush money’ trial considers tossing felony ...

    www.aol.com/news/judge-trump-hush-money-trial...

    The Manhattan judge who oversaw Donald Trump's hush-money criminal trial will now consider whether to toss the president-elect's historic felony conviction before he re-returns to the White House.

  9. Speaking truth to power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaking_truth_to_power

    Speaking truth to power is a non-violent political tactic, employed by dissidents against the received wisdom or propaganda of governments they regard as oppressive, authoritarian or an ideocracy. The phrase originated with a pamphlet, Speak Truth to Power: a Quaker Search for an Alternative to Violence , published by the American Friends ...