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to influence public support for one side or the other in a court case. This can result in persons outside the justice system (i.e. people other than the judge or jury) taking action for or against a party. For instance, the reputation of a party may be greatly damaged even if they win the case.
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It is said that high-profile cases have important implications for balancing the right of the public to scrutinize the judicial process and the right of the participants to a fair trial. An argument against U.S. ratification of the
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was that a politically motivated prosecutor might attempt to convict the United States in the court of public opinion of a violation of
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attempted to try the case in the court of public opinion by making unsupported allegations to the media. In the
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Lowering the Bar: Privileged Court
Filings as Substitutes for Press Releases in the Court of Public Opinion
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noted that when he represents high-profile clients, he sometimes finds them in a (figurative)
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JM Moses (1995), "Legal Spin
Control: Ethics and Advocacy in the Court of Public Opinion",
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In the court of public opinion : winning your case with public relations
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267:"Policy planning and the design and use of forums, arenas, and courts"
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Environment and
Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science
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68:Statute of the International Criminal Court
251:United States and the Statute of Rome, The
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16:Influence of the public in court cases
55:. It has been noted that there is no
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47:of cross-currents generated by a
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32:court of public opinion
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49:criminal investigation
19:For the book titled: "
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121:Presumption of guilt
34:refers to using the
30:Trying cases in the
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280:(2): 175,
132:References
88:prosecutor
76:war crimes
25:Alger Hiss
82:Instances
110:See also
282:Bibcode
167:1123196
90:in the
39:Lawyer
23:", see
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