North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology
Abstract
“It is clear that juries will necessarily differ in ‘competence,’ but it is at best incongruous to suggest that a society that sends its citizens routinely into space could never produce a jury competent to determine a case some judge might consider too ‘complex’ for people with ‘common experience’ to decide.”
First Page
199
Recommended Citation
M. N. Browne, Nancy K. Kubasek & Alex Q. Jacobs,
Juries in U.S. Patent Cases: A Comparative Portrait of the Boundaries of Democracy,
20
N.C. J.L. & Tech.
199
(2018).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncjolt/vol20/iss2/2