12 Angry Men - Play

What is the primary characteristic of Juror 8 that sets him apart from the other jurors?

• His indifference to the case

• His aggressive behavior

• His insistence on discussing the evidence in detail

• His personal connection to the defendant

How does Juror 8's approach to the case exemplify the theme of justice?

• By accepting the initial majority vote

• By advocating for a quick decision

• By demanding a thorough review of the facts

• By using his authority to influence others

What theme is highlighted when Juror 8 brings up the point that the witnesses' testimonies might be unreliable?

• The importance of honesty

• The inevitability of truth

• The impact of personal prejudice

• The role of social status in a trial

Which method does Juror 8 primarily use to resolve conflicts among the jurors?

• Intimidation

• Logical reasoning

• Emotional appeals

• Physical confrontation

What does the knife represent in the play "12 Angry Men"?

• The truth that is difficult to discern

• The weapon used in the crime

• The danger of jumping to conclusions

• The power of tangible evidence

How does the setting of the jury room contribute to the plot of the play?

• It allows for the introduction of new characters

• It creates a sense of claustrophobia and tension

• It provides a backdrop for action scenes

• It offers a place for jurors to relax and socialize

What is the significance of Juror 8's decision to vote "not guilty" at the beginning of the play?

• It shows his disinterest in the case

• It indicates his certainty of the defendant's innocence

• It demonstrates his desire to discuss the case in more detail

• It reveals his relationship with the defendant

Which theme is most directly addressed when Juror 8 questions the accuracy of the eyewitness testimony?

• Friendship

• Justice

• Prejudice

• Courage

How does the play "12 Angry Men" suggest that prejudice can influence a juror's decision?

• By showing jurors changing their votes to fit in with the majority

• By depicting jurors as infallible and unbiased

• By illustrating how personal biases can cloud judgment

• By demonstrating that all jurors are equally prejudiced

What is the impact of the hot and uncomfortable setting on the jurors' decision-making process?

• It has no noticeable effect

• It makes them more patient and attentive

• It causes increased tension and irritability

• It encourages them to take frequent breaks