Twelve Angry Men Act II

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

• His intelligence

• His prejudice

• His compassion

• His indecisiveness

How does the weather play a role in the play?

• It symbolizes the tension among jurors.

• It represents the clarity of the case.

• It has no significance.

• It indicates the passage of time.

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.

Which juror is the antagonist?

• Juror 1

• Juror 5

• Juror 3

• Juror 8

How does Juror 5's background influence his perspective on the case?

• He is indifferent to the defendant's situation.

• He relates to the defendant's upbringing.

• He is biased against the defendant.

• He is supportive of the prosecution.

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.

What is the significance of the knife in Act II of 'Twelve Angry Men'?

• It is a symbol of the defendant's guilt.

• It is a piece of evidence that is questioned.

• It represents the jurors' unity.

• It is irrelevant to the case.

How does Juror 9's observation about the old man witness affect the deliberations?

• It strengthens the case against the defendant.

• It introduces doubt about the witness's reliability.

• It has no impact on the deliberations.

• It confirms the old man's testimony.

What role does Juror 8 play in Act II?

• He acts as the antagonist.

• He leads the discussion towards a deeper analysis.

• He tries to end the deliberation quickly.

• He remains silent throughout the act.