Twelve Angry Men

What is the main setting of the play "Twelve Angry Men"?

• A courtroom

• A jury room

• A police station

• A lawyer's office

Which theme is central to "Twelve Angry Men"?

• The power of wealth

• The importance of justice

• The inevitability of fate

• The value of friendship

What does the knife symbolize in the play?

• The defendant's guilt

• The possibility of doubt

• The jurors' anger

• The victim's innocence

What does Juror 10's rant reveal about his character?

• His intelligence

• His prejudice

• His compassion

• His indecisiveness

What is the primary reason Juror 4 changes his vote?

• He is convinced by the evidence.

• He is pressured by other jurors.

• He realizes the eyewitness testimony is flawed.

• He wants to end the deliberation quickly.

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

Why does Juror 8 vote "not guilty" in the initial vote?

• He believes the defendant is innocent.

• He wants to discuss the case further.

• He dislikes the other jurors.

• He is confused about the evidence.

How does Juror 3's personal experience affect his judgment?

• He is more empathetic towards the defendant.

• He is biased against the defendant due to his own son.

• He is indifferent to the case.

• He is supportive of the defendant's innocence.

What is the main conflict in 'Twelve Angry Men'?

• A) Between the jurors and the judge

• B) Between the jurors themselves

• C) Between the defendant and the prosecutor

• D) Between the defense attorney and the jury

Which juror is the protagonist in 'Twelve Angry Men'?

• A) Juror 3

• B) Juror 5

• C) Juror 8

• D) Juror 10